7 '' '"'■y”
ù ffîi
TIPPED OFf THE BA
•sif R«atr»lnt orni Ha t i f a l a
Human Imatlawa.
Laufttar ta a afea c i high A
aient. T ta nearer one ta to U m
U m leae am kauft«. Tb* more
developed wa becuna the mora
perceive tu to r. Por laufhtar, I
ta remecí tarad, la a alga that ai
aoarcw o f ttvollbood la Now York city
la u talma! pawnshop. As you take
a watch to an ordinary pawnshop to
mtoe moeey on It, so yea may take a Cleveland was then making ita fa
watchdog to the animal pawnshop. mous fight for the pennant that it
lost to Detroit by half a game.
Connie Mack brought an assorted
bunch o f players wait that trip.
Among them were Pitcher Hater,
Center Fielder Struck and Third
Baseman Manusch.
It so happened that one of tbs
games had to be declared off be
cause of rain, and arrangement!
were made to play it the following
morning. The pitchers were Heine
Berger for Cleveland and Flater for
the Athletics. Ben Eagan report
ed that morning, and he waa sent
in to catch. The fact that Cleve
land eventually won baa nothing to
do with Ahe story, however. &T
Along in the middle of the game
Lajoie came dashing home on a hit
to the outfield. It looked as it the
Nap manager would have to slide,
ana down on the base line front Be
gan, reedy to tag the Clevelander.
The throw was lata, however, and
Larry scored easily. Then, before
going to the bench, Larry stopped
and"said to Eagan:
“ I want to tell you something,
youngster, that may keep yon out
o f the hospital. I f I had ¿ id into
the plate then I would have ripped
your leg open. Now, this is the wsy
you should have tried to block me.
And he proceeded to give Ben a
practical lesson. ;,:j.
“ I certainly felt grateful to Lar
ry,” says Eagan. “ There I was,
only a youngster catching my first
big league game, while he waa the
manager o f a team that waa having
a terrific bettle for the pennant I
felt so grateful, in fa c t that the
next time Larry came to bat I said:
“ 'L a r r y ,! want to get even'for
what yon told me. This next ball
National Bank
tovod by
der the i
John Barn, the eminent 1
tor manager, retd that the
Ugbtful compliment be eve
«rae from Mr. Gladstone. It
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
— '- j
' A m a sti 1 ? M T lB B
M
U n
o l
N ew berg, held interesting ser
vices a t tbe church Sunday
M rs. F . C a stria o u s w h o has m orning.
been visitin g her sister, M rs.
R ev. John F . H an son , o f P o rt
John Scanner, and fam ily th is lan d, w ill be o u t n ex t Sunday
sum m er, has returned t o her m orn in g and g iv e a ta lk on his
hom e in the E a st, g o in g b y w a y tra vels in N orw a y la st y ea r,
o f the C anadian P acific R a ilroa d . w h ich w ill be o f g re a t interest,
H arry Q uaintence, o f H illsb oro, and each and everyon e is in
stop p ed ov er in R ex a d a y th is vited t o be o u t and hear him .
week w hile tra velin g in this p a rt Please rem em ber there w ill he an
o f the cou n try .
offerin g taken up b o th m orning
M iss E rm a K ane is spending and evening.
the week in P ortla n d a s the
M iss M abel J a cob son returned
gu est o f M rs. R etta N oyer.
from P ortla n d M on d a y evening.
M iss Cassie H olberg, 6f R a y
M r. and M rs. S ta cy M atleck,
m ond, W ash in gton , is spending M orris W a lton and O tto K och ,
a few d a ys a t the hom e o f R. a ll o f P ortla n d , are o u t tor a
B ristow .
•
t w o w eeks’ sojou rn w ith their
M rs. Jack S aw yer spent the b roth er and ancle, H ow a rd W al
w eek end in P ortlan d sh oppin g. to n , and fam ily.
M rs. Jam es K ane w h o has been
M r. and M rs. R an a, o f M c
in P ortlan d fo r the p a st m on th , M innville, w ere v is ito rs a t the
is hom e once m ore.
hom e o f P rof, and M rs. F . L .
M rs. C harles N elson, o f L a S tra it from F rid a y u n til Sunday
F a yette, and M rs. B ennett, of evening.
N ew berg, w ere guests o f M rs. A.
P rof. F . L. S tra it is bu ild in g
H . Dean Inst W ednesday.
an exten sive a d d ition on the east
W ork is p rogressin g very fa v o r o f his dw ellin g.
a b ly on the fine new residence o f
D. P . S tra it and son bylvn n
S. Sanderm an, the con crete base are erectin g a nice frm t d ryer an
m ent and fou n d a tion s being com their farm .
pleted and tlpe fram ew ork rising.
M r. and M rs. C arl Dem psey
M r. Dickey,* o f P ortla n d , and and Httle d au gh ter, M rs. W m .
J a ck S aw yer are han dlin g tbe Sm all, M rs. J. P. H all, BUwin
jo b .
Sm ail, L om e R em dard and tb s
M isses C hristine M eyer and
G lad ys Sm all left M on d a y m orn
ing for. M cP hihps’ cam p, t o d ip
in the briny deep and lietea to
w h a t th e w ild w aves are sayin g.
article on family finance® ia related
this incident:
One day a young man twenty-five
years of age told me that he had
just fallen heir to.$2,500. He was
going to spend the whole sum On a
pare luxury. He said that **,500
was not much money anyway and
that he might as well have a good
time with it, even though the good
time lasted only a little while.
:When I told him In a general
way that he ought to save that
money I made no impreerion eg
him. But when I explained to him
how **,500 invested et * pee e a t
and compounded annually would
double in twelve yeera he began to
wake up. A t thirty-eeven he womld
have *5,000, at forty-nine *10,000
-one **0,000.
000 at sixty-one would 1
him $1,200 a year, a little more
than his present salary.
. I had aroused his financial imag
ination to the first real work it bad
ever done, so far as I know. He
hung on to that money and Invest
ed it at « per c e fld p l
I told him that when he fc rixty-
one and has that *20,000 maybe
somebody else will give him **,500
and if so to go out and. spend it if
he wants to. Money spent at sixty-
one by a man of some means is not
like money spent at twentjMlve by
a young man o f no means. The
at sixty-one has comparatively
little chance left for hie pile to
grow. In fact, by sixty-one he ie
supposed to have bis pile.
Always when contemplating lux
uries consider bow old you are be-
honor of havtas We picture taken
Mr. Gladstone bad never seen a pic
ture of tbe actor, but be knew. JMjip
well behind the acanee ae wett as be
fore the fgottleht*. The pewmler'e fa
vorite play ‘Wee “ A Pair o i Spectacle*"
and ha always went behind the ecenea
to chat awhile with tbe actor. Tbe
realty old man and the made op old
man would aH there and talk in the
■wet delightful way for an boor after
the show.
One day the Karl o f Boeebery had
Mr. Gladstone to dinner, and be also
Invited bis frland John Hare. Tbe ac
tor came In smooth shaved, looking
about tblrty-flvo. He waa presented to
Mr. Gladstone, and tbe prime minis
ter shook bis bend moat cordially and
said:
“ My dear sir. 1 am very, eery glad
to moot you. I know your father very,
very well. Splendid actor) Pine old
m anr
It took the whole evening for tbe
earl and Mr. Haro to convince him
that this eon was really the father.—
London Tatlor.
the rest of my baseball career.
“ Pelton seems to be rather un
popular with hie fellow clerks.”
“ Tea. There's nobody here who
likes him.”
“ What's the trouble?”
“ Oh, he always manages to be
tbe first one here in the morning,
and be always sticks around and
keeps working until they get ready
to lock the doors st night.”
“ I see. The rest o f you are prac
ticing so you will he able to cordial
ly bate him when he gets to be your
boas.” — Chicago Herald.
W eekly O regonian and G raphic
one year, $ 2 .2 5 .
. »
Taxioaba In 1711.
Bomathlng orar a couple o f centuries
ago the principia o f tbe taxicab woe
known, remarks an exchange. An ad-
verttsoaeant to the London Dally Coo-
rant o f Jan. IS. 1711. announces that
at the Sign o f tbe Savon Stare, under
tbe pierna o f Covent Garden, a char-1
lot waa on view that would travel
Pure Milk and Cream ia conducive to good health.
This ia the kind w e «apply oar custom ers.
Our Dairy ia frequently inspected by the State
Dairy and Food Commissioner and haa been highly com
mended by that official. Give us a trial
as It gees. It was capable o f turning
and raven ing end could go uphill ae
Phone Red 66
“ Pa,-you «lag boon la tka choir, don’t
jrou V aafcod Bobby B mi than.
"Too, my son.” replied Mr. Smith«*
‘ A m ma rings soprano 7 "
R . B . LYLE
“That's right”
“Wall, tharo’s one thing I don’t an-
“W hstlaH r
“Mrs.
Tompkins
soya
you
ring
1 “QUALITY STORE"
What everybody w a n ta i a
LajflLhmmU^ni Inn
- - — -
Y A 2n
it l i *1* wW brssk ths DOhk
aotber son to dp burin«««
:
j . L V A N B LA R lC O M
Staple and Fancy Grocerii
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables