Till: OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL id, 1013.
ItiflTAT.COra IS
-NOT SMIHEN WITH
H
STATUTES
' That Warden "Can 'Appoint
Unlimited Number" Deputies,
(SiwoIhI to' The Journal.)
Klickitat, .Wash., April 29. There ia
tome doubt existing whetfcr the coun
ty commissioners of Kllokitat will' rec-.
ognlze he act Of II. B. No. 404, relative
to the protection of fish and game, It
seems the operation of the new law In
Klickitat win have ft beginning by the
county board appointing a game com
mission of three member" This com-
mission Bhall appoint a county game
warden, who seems to be unlimited tn
the appointment of deputies: vMany Of
the taxpayers were, rwell satisfied with
the old game lawi 'as. they; were env
forced by the sheriff of Klickitat,
, George Darland, . welk known in . the
plate grange, was overwhelmingly elect
ed to the office of county commission,
or of Klickitat, solely on an economy to
taxpayer platform. It is believed that
should Mr. Darland discover there might
likely appear too many plates on the
pie counter through the working of the
new law and the attorney general would
sustain hlmihe might-rebel at the ap
pointment of a game, commission in
Klickitat. ' ; , ;,-''
roar Forms of XloenM. ,
Bhould the new . law become active
In Klickitat June 19, there will be four
forma of license issued which shall
not be transferable. Womon and boys
under 16 years of re not required
to have license's to fish and hunt dur
ing the open season, which remains the
same as under the old law. - :
The Ucanse to a .resident for hunting
and fishing in his county is $1, or over
the state, $6. The license for fishing
and hunting over the state to a non
rcHiHent is 110. and to a nonresident to
fish the streams In Klickitat county
there is a license of $2 per year. The
license expires March 1.
The conservation of fish and birds in
tended' by the new law will appear as
a ''lame duck" in Klickitat. The most
incessant fisherman who treads Klick
itat banks Is a boy 13 years old, and the
most deadly marksman with any kind
of a gun who visits the Klickitat it a
woman. i
j Lopal and State Games j
The Beaverton, Or., team defeated the
Moose lodge team of Portland Sunday by
tho score of 11 to 2. The Moose scored
two runs In the first inning, but after
that frame they were helpless before
the pitching of Howell. The batteries;
'jiioose Erlckson, Crandall and Saub;
Beaverton, Howell and Desinger.
The Clarke- Woodward Drug Co.'s
team defeated tho Blumauer-Frank
team Sunday by the score of 8 to 2. The
K me was called at the end of the fifth
as the teams had to vacate the Penin
sula grounds. Oillisple allowed the B.
& F. team but three hits. Culllns also
Btarred for the winners. The two teams
will meet again next week.
We 'Villar-Reds have reorganised for
thV season of 1918 and would like to
hear from local or out-of-town teams.
For games communicate with Ralph
Yeast. Seventy-fourth and Gllsan
streets, Tabor 1249.
The Lents Giants would JIke to ar
range games with local teams for Sun
days. Telephone O. Forte, Tabor 2226.
Sunday the Uiants defeated the Ernst
Grays 6 to S. Tho batting of Nagel
and A. Boland, the pitching of . Whet
stone and the ' fielding of . Gullaford
featured the game. . '
The Pacific Hardware & Steel com
pany's Stilettos were defeated at Hood
Jtlver Sunday by the score of 3 to 2. The
name was close and exciting.. Craig
and Samuelson were on points for the
Htllettos and Stockton and Bilt for Hood
ltiver. The Stilettos would like to hear
from other "out-of-town teams. "" For
games communicate with manager ball
team, Pacific Hardware & Steel com
pany. The Harriman team defeated The
Dalles team Sunday by the score of S
to 4. Baker's pitching was one of the
features of the game. He was relieved
by Mainland in the sixth Inning. Mc
Allen caught for the railroaders.
The K. 0. T. M.. Mt. Hood camp No.
17, team defeated the St. Helens team
Sunday by the score of 9 to 4. Con
tention thdHerdy were the battery for
the K. O. T. M. team, and Brakke, Perry
and Robertson for St. Helens.
Th? Business Men's Baseball league
was organized at the Archer-Wiggins
store Saturday night. The teams in the
league are Ad Club, Kotary Club, Trans
portation vClub, Progressive "Business
Men's Club, Realty Board and John
Deere Plow company. Arthur Shellebey
1
GETTING
FULL
VALUE
FROM TIRES
P
'need1 only the attention
winch our expert repair de
f partmcnt offers. This serv
ice insures you the .maximum
?5cryicc. It is not our policy
j to sell new tires only or eith
er to repair at any cost.. It is"
our' business to help you get
the most out of your tires.
, Try this economical service.
. '.. . -. 4 - "
. '- v '' ' f ' " ' ' ' '
Western Hardware &
"Auto Supply Company
Everything forthe Auto
BROADWAY AT PINE
vins , r.(-(,.,l president of thf l'asrue. The
other oCfui'm are. Sam Kennedy, vice
president; . Ufone Bertx, secretary, and
Sam Archer, .treasurer.
The .' Jefferson high school baseball
nine won a victory from the C. B. B. C.
team yesterday afternoon v the score
of 12 to 2. The batting of Robinson
and the pitching of Karl. and Williams
featured tho game.
Efitacada, Or.; April 20 The Kxtacada
baseball team opened the season here
Sunday " by .defeating the Oriole team
of Portland by a score of 6 to 2, Cool
weather with occasional showers was re
sponsible for a small attendance. Neal
Bronson pitched an excellent game for
the locals, holding the city lads to five
scattered hits-while. Estacada binged the
Oriolepitchers for 10 safe ones. Schultz,
Baylan and Parks, the local' outfield,
did exceptionally good work. Batteries:
Estacada, Bronson and Brmson; Orioles,
Nedemeyer, jilronoinos and Ganong.
Condon, Or., April 29. In'splteof the
snow and freezing weather Sunday the
rival ball 'teams of Condqn and Fossil
played here. - Only a few fans had nerve
enough to go out to the game and these
were, wrapped in fur coats and mufflers.
The. game was very slow ana the final
score was 11. to 10 in favor of Fossil.'
Rhlnehart, Fossil's southpaw, was on
the firing line and Black, Condon's new
hill artist, handed up the horsehide for
the locals, but both pitchers were in
poor form on account of the cold.
Troutlake, Wash.. April $9.The first
baseball game to be played here will be
that of May 4, when the II u sum team
will meet the locals. The Troutlake
baseball team has been organized but a
few days and Thomas Blrkel is the new
managers., Much enthusiasm for the
sport has been shown by the team and
much interest jr iein exhibited by
local citizens as well. Blue flannel suits
have been ordered from Portland and a
classy .team ia being evolved from local
men. : ' . ' ,
Goldendale, Wash., April 29. Golden
dale lost, the first regular game of the
season Sunday to the Walther-Willlams
team of The Dalles. Mclnnls was in
vincible to-the Goldendale batters and
The Dalles won the game easily., VThe
Ooldendale team plays at Cond6n, Or.,
next Saturday and Sunday.' :,
Thai srnrk . T tt tt.
The Dalles. ..0 2 4 0 0 0 1 0 07 7' 6
Goldendale ..1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 3 (
- iwuwicb ivictnnis ana 1 MClnnis;
Chamberlain, Thompson and Pone.
Struck out By Mclnnls a, by Chamber
lain 7, by Thompson S.
Court Rose City 63, Foresters of
America, downed the Belmont Cubs by
the score of 14 to 6 in a well played
game Sunday. The battery work of
Beeson and Peterson of the lodge men
featured. Beeson fanned 16 Cubs. Bat
teries: Foresters Beeson and Peter
son. Belmont Cubs Calvin and Chub
by The Foresters would like to hear
from fast out-of-town and city teams.
Phone or write Mr. Elvers, 46 Watt
Bjfggk-WgoitonjgM. .
The Brooklyn Grays would like to
arrange an out of town game for next
Sunday.. Communicate with H. J. Sher-
rrtt, 254 East Sixteenth street. Tele
phone East 23 1.
The South Portland White Caps de
feated the Knights of Columbus, Van
couver. Wash.,, team by the score of 4
to 2, Sunday. The feature of the game
was the pitching of Piatt, who fanned
17 batters and allowed but five hits.-
4m Wli n AM
AT m . : r m If 11 1 1 I III I f
WHIM X WL J sig;
Jehosaphat!
A 10. Cent tin is dried up
after half of it is smoked.
A 5 Cent cloth bag is dried
up even before it is opened.
But a 5 Cent tin of Stag is 2
fresh, cool, sweet first, lastj
and all the time.
H.B.DAViS MAKESNEV
NXS
Seven Strokes to Make Third
Hole or He Would Have
Bettered Sunday Mark,
By making the 18-hole course in 69
strokes, H. B; Davis made a new record
for the Waverly Golf club link Sun
day afternoon, playing in a foursome
with C. H. Davis, T. A. LInthicum and
K. H. Koehler. . The former 18-holj
record was 70 strokes, held by George
Tufnbull, anj was made eight months
ago.
Mr. Davis played fine' golf throughout
the match and would have made a lower
score had he; been able to make the
third hole of the first nine in less
than seven strokes. The score: ' .
First 9 holes'. ... . 4 4 7 4. J 3 8 4 488
Second holes. ..4 3 3 3 3 5 4 1 633
On Saturday afternoon, W. W. Cotton
wbn the C. H. Lewis trophy , with a score
of 6 up on bogey.
HARLEM TOM MURPHY,
SOURING ON GOTHAM, , ,
WILi.;
MOVE TO FRISCO
(United Ire Leaned Wire.)
San Francisco, April 29. "Har
lem" Tommy Murphy is to be
come "Mission" Tommy Murphy,
or .perhaps "Nob HIU" Tommy
MUrphy in the near future,
v Murphy has sent word here
that he Is to leave New York be.
cause . the big city does not ap-
predate mm, and Is coming with
his ramuy to San Francisco.
; "I am to make the change'as
(soon as I can clean up my busi
ness affairs there," he said. "I
wllbe well settled in the Gold
en state' by the time I fight
Willie Kltchie, July 4."
' t Attell Beats an Vntnown.
' (United Pren hnteA Wire.) '.
Baltimore, Md. April 29. Abe Attell,
former featherweight champion,., be
lieves he is a real "come back" today as
a result of outpointing George Chaney,
a Baltimore unknown, in a 15 round
fight here. The men did very little
body fighting, both trying for the head
throughout the mill. The bout was slow'
and uninteresting and displayed the fact
that Attell Is "all In" as a fighter.
Welsh After Ritchie Again.
(Uulted Pren LfM4 Wire.)
Bridgeport, Conn., April 29. Freddie
Welsh, lightweight .champion offing-I
andTT'
as renewed his clamor for a fight
wltturfcUjamplon Willie Ritchie, follow
iregnfiis Victory over Al Ketchel of this
lty in a 10 round encounter here. Welsh
had a decided advantage throughout
the fight, but seemed unable fo stow
away his opponent.
A watch fob with a monogram of sil
ver set with diamonds, was presented
to Roger Bresnahan by St. Louis friends,
when the Cubs opened the season In
Hugginsville.
You can buy it
EVER-UASTING-LY
EC
D FOR GOLF L
dlL& J J ; - 6
llbr Pipe arid Cigarette
HI WEST TOLD UMP 1
AND ZACHER HE'D 1
CURVE ONEHE DID
Manager McCredie thinks III
West Is the earnest twlrler that
V he ever ran across, and tells this 4
story to prove it: In the 12 In-
nlng. 2 to 2 contest against Onk- 4
lanl( Sunday morning, April 13,
4 two men were on bases, with two
4 out and Zncher. at bat. West -
. served Zacher With two strikes
f and one ball. Then he shot over , 4
1 two more that looked perfect.
Phyle did not call th,em. West
grew 'hpt under the collar. " Go-
! ing up to the .plate, he said to ;
Phyle: "I threw two strikes;
across mis piaie , ana icacner w
; knows It, but you're so blind you 1 4
4 couldn't see, them'. Now,. I'm go-
4 ing back out there and I'm going 4
to make a curye break over the
' heart of this plate and you've ,
4 got to call it." It was for Zach 4
, er's ears ,too. ' Hi wound up and
hooked a beautiful curve across ; 4
4 the center of the obloW, Zacher 4
4 stood still and Phyla could do. .
4 . nothing else but call it a,. strike. 4
4 Some nerve, eh?
";.
JIM C0FFR0TH PLANS
TO STAGE FIGHT MAY 16
(United "lres Ited Wire.) .
San Francisco, April 29.-i-With the
possible Intention " of ' preventing thh
usual four round Friday night show
from laming his attraction, Promoter
James Coff roth has practically decided
to stage tha' Gunboat Smith-Jess ,Wll
lard bout oa the night of Friday May
16. Coffroth is not certain " as i yet
whether he can fit out . his arena with
the proper acoustics for a night battle,
but believes that everything can be ar
ranged in a satisfactory maimer.
It is said thnt the Friday night show
preceding the last Wolgast-Murphy con
test culled a lot of patronage from the
more important affair. If .the night
fight cannot be arranged Coffroth will
stage his bout on the afternoon of Sat
urday, May 17.
Dennis to Meet White.
, (United Press Lenwrt Wirt.)
San Francisco, April 29. Eddie Den
nis, the local lightweight who has just
returned from a successful invasion of
J the east, is to hook up with Jack White,
me i.nicBga .iigniweiBiii, .in me main
event of the four round show at the
Pavilion Friday night.
Young Abe Attell of Denver and Sally
Salvatore of Sacramento will supply the
feature event. The mill between Lee
Johnson, the negro featherweight of
Oakland, and Henry Hlckey, also of Oak
land, also will be tn tho nature of a
special event Jimmy Fox of San Fran
cisco and Manuel Vlerra of Oakland. 122
pounders, are down for a bout. Willie
Ma
San Francisco, are to clash in the mid
dleweight entty. -
Australians to riay In California.
(United Presi Leaned Wire.)
Los Angeles, April 29. Jones and
Rice, Australian defenders of the Davis
International tennis cup, , will play a
series of exhibition matches In Lo
Angeles early in May, according to an
announcement today. They will appear
here en .route east for the international
tournament at Newport, R. I,
mm 1
BErw.t
YOU LEAP
SEE THAT
YOU GET
STAG
TOBACCO
everywhere.
GOOD
Of eOETOHiTiS .
YOUNG MAN WITHOUT A TRADE LIKE A SHIP WITHOUT A tJMI
Regardless of how good an education
you have, It is not complete without a
trade. There are all kinds of opportuni
ties to learn a trade. If one is willing
to begin at the bottom; and no trade is
well learned, and no tradesman Is mas
ter of his trade. If one does not begin
at the bottom. , '
We. have many young men In thli
city who, after leaving high school, W
gan to learn a trade at a me pittance,
in order to equip themselves for' the
future wrestle with life. Such men are
prospering. You cannot keep them down..
They, are in constant demand, and the
only thing that can drag them down ia
bad habits. Ofttimes only one bad habit
will do the trick. :: , ; . ,
Among some of the successful young
men of this city who are forging to the
front are the following, who are in the
employ of STAPLES THE JEWXLEB.
If -ou Will look them over there is not
on with 'bad habits. They are ton
stftitly on their Jolj. and are constantly
looking after their work-in the Jewelry
shop,- watchmaker shop.l optical room
or store, recognizing the fact that their
future is largely identified with .the
storn. i "
MB. CAS L GXEVS,"who Is in charge
of the store, was born at Woodland.
Washington. H came to Portland when
but a small boy, and worked , his war
through the' grammar school and high
scjipol. JU began as a clerk with Mr.
Staples," in the first place doing the
sweeping, cleaning the show cases, oc
casionally waiting on a customer. Now,
by strict attention to the wishes of Mr.
8taple' customers, by hin obliging way,
his straightforward address, hia honor-
CAEL J. QBE YE.
able treatment, he Is today a necessity
Uritre- rrore-Tjf "Stapteg-ti-yiwlar,-ts
married,- has a good wife and two lovely
children, -Owns J)ls ' own home and is
blessed by a lolely homo life. Why?
Because it was 'coming to him. Be
cause he had a purpose In life. Because
he has equipped himself by constant
study, so that he is one of the best
posted men in the city of Portland in
his line, because, he Is honest, Indus'
trlous, kind, obliging: and has good
habits.
MIL ELLIS EWIKO can-be named as
a young man who has been successful.
He is Mr, Staples' head watchmaker, be
ginning with Mr. Staples as a clock man
years ago at very small wages. But
by attention to business and constant
study and application to his beloved
trade, he stands today with few equals
as a watchmaker and repairer of lntri
cate movements. Mr. Ewlng is an Ore
gon boy, but wise for his years. After
school he too'-, no hiv present trade;
f,"V--.-T.v
ellzs Ewnra.
beginning at the ottom right. Mr,
Ewlng's home life is beautiful. He has
a lovely wife and four children. Why
has Mr. Ewlng been successful? By
practicing self-denial, by application, by
honest methods, by believing in himself
and believing In the store and methods
of STAPLES THE JEWELS B, by giv
ing every Job he had to do. his best
efforts, by attending to matters that
concerned him as a citizen. Mr. Ewlng
lias no bad habits, is not a dreamer or
theorist. He Is above all practical, n
splendid, workman, a master of his
trade, a good -citizen and a fine gentle
mar.. To rise to the point of perfection
should be the aim of every tradesman.
US. SOT LOMMEW la one of the
young men in- Mr. Staples' employ that
Mr. Staples feels proud of,' as he is one
Of the-coming engravers of this coast.
Beginning his trade evenings while
working clearing land for Mr. Staples'
head Jeweler midnight oil application,
strict attention to his Instructors, good
EOT V. LOKMEN
habits and an Inborn love for things
beautiful fTnd artistic have made him an
jirtisMnJilp line. Born of snlsh-Xor-
w eg la a ' "parch t s i Koo1Tp'lock Ti 6fS
'true to his principles, not afratu of any
workj no matter how menial, has made
him a prospective success. Mr. Lommen
in happily man led and owns his own
homtv line u )Md liHhltn, loves Ills
trrfilM, his city, his family ml hts Job,
belt've,M In Uiuiself and the store be
l ,
t v,
t '- . ' t i
j 1 . I
f '"'-1 - ' '
b uihs . Xuiv. .
RALPH TABTAKO Foreign born
citizens are handicapped regardless of
their education unless it is complete, in
that they have some trade. This young
man, Ralph Tartaro, learned his trade
as watchmaker in Italy,, under his fa
ther, who Is a - watchmaker, and has, a
store in Naples, Italy, now. Mr. Tar
taro came to America five or six years
ago, had to-learn to speak this coun
try's language, could not get a posi
tion as watchmaker on account of this.
and securing -ork at anything to make fJ
a living, he began to stuJy, first how
to make himself understood. One day
ha went Into the state of STAFLE3
THE JEWSLEB and said "let me show
' BALPH TABTABO
you what I can do." He showed. He
stayed. ' HV Is' a fixture, a fine work
man, a splendid young man? 'clean, good
and reliable, does his work well and
titatly, repairing the finest and most
intricate movements with case. Why?
Because his trade Is well grounded, be
cause he applies himself because he has
no bad habits eating up his man
hood, because he believes in him
self and . also believes in the man
he works for. One of . these days
a girl . will come over from sunny
Italy to become Mrs. Tartaro; then he,
too, will be enrolled among the success
ful young- married man In the -employ
of STAPLES THE JEWELEB. '
JIM A name to conjure with; and
when it has the Old English name of
Blake, attached to it, why, it Just
smacks of siiccess.
Jim Blake left Old England for the
land of promise when he was 18, made
his way across the country to Oregon,
the greatest state in the union, worked
at any old job so that it was work that
lis. tOUlfl. Kei. WilnK CUi J1A:mlEK,?fl.w!t,J
all klndjt of people, high "and "Jo"w,
through it all kept clean, kept decent,
Jiat BLAKE
hiiil no bad habits to hang like a mlll
Htone uround his neck; but did have a
cheerful, cheery, honest disposition, and
a' wilt to work and oblige. Staples
found him In a restaurant, saw he had
the right stuff in him, and grabbed htm
before some one elee did. That's all.
He's with Staples now a kind, obliging,
honest, straightforward, good-looking
young man; clean as the cleanest every
way. He's making good; will go on
the road for STAPLES THE JEWELEB
next year. j:r""...:.L".7"""Z:Z'..
O. B. BaGBT A .quiet, likabU man,
attends strictly to business; always at
work, he loves his trade. Began when
only a boy. The first thing any of his
boyhood day acquaintances remember of
htm was that he had all the butter dish
covers his mother had up in his attic
room covering old watch '"tnovemenU.
A watch movement was to him what a
kite or ball is to most small boys. He
tinkered thorn. He traded them. He
lived with them He studied them. Aft
er getting a good common -school educa
tion he spent several years under the
best of very fine and finished mechan-
O. B. BAOBT
ics; and like an old sponge, he absorbed
them all He never will get married,
1b too much In love with his trade. , No
man can succeed like Mr, Bagby has Un
less he is clean and square, and -fln-Ished
workman. He dotes on the very
finest Jobs. He etijoys the most in
tricate and complicated movements. He
never gets lost in the maize of. wneels,
but finishes with a goo'4, cleaa time
keeping movement.? - 4 - v! t '
' U has faith in BagV;4 hhas faith
in his feHow mechanics;-ho -has "faith
in the future of the BIO, LITTLE
STOBE Or STAPLES THE JEWELEB.
He is a young man; with a good, clean
life - before and : behind him. We like
him. and we want him to know it,,
O. J. HVBLET That's Irish. An
Oregon boy.' educated at Mt.TAngei, a
tall, clean, manly man, tellp you what
he thinks, what he knows, whether it
Is diplomatic or not; but- above all. he
fl'Jefsta'na.f'ftomTtfnTlel'lItulad
(see. Although a, 'young niaii,".you can
venture he has" fitted more eyes in tha
last year, and fitted them well, than anv
other ''optometrist in the. :city of Port
land. If practice makes perfect, lie
must bc-a godd one: Mr, Hurley took
a course. .In. Optometry; n,I after pxn
lug the fxamlhation "i-e-tulrel la "t::c
,(
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r: 'Y
mm , luv ' 'V
. .- '.. 1 '
r i
.r
'p''''X-lj I
J
I7
state of Oregon,' set up f-r t '''
Some of his customers told Mi". -'.. s'"
about him and nf his life, of hi 11.
straightforward life. Htaplc.H ne" U
such men. He gnt Hurley. He fit
glasses nicely prettily and well. It i-i
a pleasure to hear pome of, M custo
rners speak, of his work. Oh, what a
satisfaction it is to know you are help
Ing some one who Is groping around this
world half blind. '
Well, Hurley is one of the optomet-
C. J. HVBLET -
rlsts that Staples dotes on. , They come.
They are fitted. They go out and
spread the good news; and others come.
Kor mat reason Staples keeps two op
tical parlors in this one story. Busy?
Why, yes. . - '
Years ago among Staples first custo
mers in his ig Little Jewelry Store,
was a farmer, a Swedish man, who
lived out beyond Gresham in Powell's
Valley. He liked Staples and Staples
liked him. His name was Talmblad. He
never came to town but he dropped In to
see Staples. He enjoyed himself and
filled the store with hi$ presence good,
honest, clean, full of vim and vigor a
man worth knowing.
One day he said to Staples, "I got a
boy David. He can't hoe potatoes; he
can't milk; he can't do much of anything
on the farm but tinker up things. Can't
you use him here?" - Well, David came
to Staples, and he saw at once that
David would never kill Goliath,- but that
he might be able to load the sling,
' DAVID PALMBLAD "
Well, David had traits that made him
what he now is he had tenacity, end
lots of it. vVhen he got anything in
his head, he kept it. He learned readily
because his head was clear and he
wanted to learn.. Today he is a mechan
ical optician and lirpadlst. He has full
charge of the grinding rooms of Staples ,.
ft Jeweler, grinds and edges the most
complicated lenses; saws, grinds and
polishes precious and semi-precious
stones; is true to himself as a young
man, is true to his boss, clean, good and
true; Mind a splendid mechanic What
more can we ask? If all signs do not
fall it will not be long before he is
enrolled among the married men in
Staples' employ.
Well! Staples has told us about
many of his young men. But who is
uini iiHrK-cuiiiiue&iuiivu" xeuow wno
keeps dodging In and out of the store,
always seeming'to be attached to some
clock or some clock attached to him?
Why, that's "Bill" the clock man. He
will be a watchmaker, and a good one,
eorae day. He is getting his feet in under
him now. He lives with the clock and s
their ticks. Ho sees wheels all day, and
dreams of wheels all night; but all of
WILLIAM STAPLES
the time he Is getting a knowledge of
cause and effect, "of mechanical prin
ciples applied, doing some watch work
between buzzes. What he does lie I
doing well," he is going to make good,
His aims are good; his ideals are good;
he believes in himself, all snscesKful
men must; he believes in his Uncle: In
his Uncle's store; in his Vncle's meth
ods; and he is his uncle's nephea'i
William Staples. .
Now all of the above matter Is writ
ten, to attract your attention to the
f tor of Staples tha Jeweler. Soma day
we are going to tell you about the oi l
men in the store.
. Jjet ,me say to the young men who
want' to auccced In life: Bo careful of
your-behavtor,' whether you are in -com
pany or . alone. Some one's eya is on
youJ "yovl ar needed in some place.
Business men are constantly looking out
for young men to fill places. You may
not know If, but their eyes ar on you,
The best places are not secured by ap
plying for them, ; The best platrta'am
filled by young men . who Uttl khiw
that they were being meant) red up to
fill certain places In this great 'huin!
scheme; Many are sl-d up and f nl
wanting, and are thrown into tt -f- ;
heap. Others ar selected, hh-1 i t tlm -tiUnb
to the. tnp .f t 0 j - - I - :
they,, httve -titan habits., a;--
honest, are trustworthy, sro I
trious. - '":.': ,
. , Will you, my youru: fH.-i, f;t:
scrap heap? It ou t". i " 1 t
lines of 1-Mt r- ' it t
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