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About Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1911)
MOUNING ENTERPRISE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1911. FT illSPACLE-RICHTIR lew Creations in .adies' Coats and Suits lust received by express another shipment of beaut jful ladies' coats and suits direct from New York. Coats with the popular large collars and cuffs. Plain allored and fancy weaves. A beautiful assortment. ONLY ONE OF A KIND. J. LEVITT Vtt Our Windows. ' Suspension Bridge Corner. VETERAN mi TO GRAVE BY COMRADES 10 REWARD n.l rnn v Inl Inn a) tut ltl " " " " n person w . - .'fully remove copies of Tbs? ,!,, Knterprlee from the ,r .ubecrlbers after Lr nss ln l0"r B' trie. . On Necessity. sprain of his l-ft wrUl. The limb Mr. Latourette wsa standing on guv wsy. Mr. mid Mrs. W. It. Wetilworth went to Vancouver, Wash.. Sunday, where daughter they visited relatives, and upon their return stopped ai University Park, hre they vlsltad ti lalter's sis ter. William J. Wilson, who haa been on hu eateiided Walt la tit Hast,' bM re- lurneu 10 uirsuu ui; iiur iv. ,.,,.. unir! offlalston- Mr. I riijoyal.lt. lime. Mr. Wllaon visited . 'r 8P"-i 1"b,?1'k,i-7 i In rbtaw MdN ?.rn c.t, ;r:'M. .rrr.d KicM,r; M. A vary pretty wedding waa aol smtilxed laat Tbursdsy at noon at the home of Mr. and Mr a. Jacob Hpsgle at Needy, when their daugh lr, Klora K., became the bride of Mr. Cbrlstlau Ktc liter, of Deaver Creek. The ceremony we performed by Rev, F. C. Hutler, of Hubbard. The bride wore a while embroider ed dreaa and veil raiiajtit In place with orange bloesoina and h carried a ahower bouiiiet of white carnations. The bridesmaid . waa Miss Katie Spagle. sister of the bride. The beat man waa Mr. Simon Rlrhter, brother of the bridegroom. After the cere, mony the bridal couple ld the way to the dining room where dinner waa served. The rooma were artistically decor ated with Oregon Krape, ferna and cut flowers. Mr. and Mra. Rlrhter left In a shower of rice on a short honey moon and upon their return will make their home at leaver Creek. Those In attendance were: Mr. and Mra. Jacob HpaKle. Mra. Martin Klcb ter, Mr. and Mra. John ilohlander and Clara, Mr. and Mra. Fred llol.man, Hev. F. C. Ilutler, of Hub bard; Mr. and Mra. Christian Ulrhter, Mrs. Krnest Werner and children, Ernest. Kalph, Melvln and Mablii, Mr. and Mra. KnamlnKer. of Portland; Mr. and Mr. Albert Spagle and children, lwell. Kenneth and Raymond, Mr. Henry r. A Alma Johnson, of Portland; Mlsa llta Ulrhter, Miss Mary Spagle ana The funeral of WHUam. Fee waa held at the home of bis daughter, Mrs. Gilbert Kinder, of Clackaniae Heights, Haturday. Services were conducted by the Kev. Zimmerman, pastor of tbe Methodlat church, at 10 o'clock, and the Interment was In Mountain View cemetery. ' The deceased was born In Bbelvlll, I nd.. December 6. 1848. Ills father and mother died when be waa a boy. He was the last son of a large family. He la aurvlved by' two alaiera, Mra. Mury Eakew, of Rlverton, la., and Mra. Ellen Clark, of Moreland, Okla. Two dmiKhtere, Mra. M. B- Llahot-ffer, of Hellwood, and Mrs. Kinder, aurvlve. Mr. Fee waa veteran of the Civil War, having enlisted as a private in Company O, Third regiment. Colorado volunteer Infantry, and Company 1, Second regiment Colorado volenteer cavalry. He aerved through the en tire war. Mr. Fee bad been a realdent of Klamath Falls for the past twenty eight yeara, having been employed as stage driver and freighter. He went to the Soldiers' Home at Koseburg 1st February, where he remained until August 9, when he went to Mra. Kin- der'a home. Ikith of his daughters were at nia bedside and a niece. Mrs. Loueiia Thornton, of Junction City, when he died. Members of Meade Post, O. A. R.. were the pallbearers. Justice Marries Couple. Ida V. CJillutt and Albert C. Furtney, of Multnomah county, were married Mondav by Justice of the Peace Barn- son, c. H- uaraner anu wn we ium witnesses. Mm III mi wmWiM fell kmm mm ' OREGON CITY TEAM 7 BEATS L do one ran tell wba. tbe fo- bulds for us." . . lk.Ua Etll. I think I can leu eouwioiua i It" k, oitf ef bustling Uke tbe Los ut raise V rent of tbat amy VrOaL" les, among them being Cuba, Mo., his old home. Clarence Kcheurer. of Aurora. Mlsa Katie P. Bpagle in this city Moiiuay on nis way nome from The Dalles, where be attended the county fair I here. He reports moat successful fair 'with large crowd. Mra. Wink, who has been In the "RtTVlhce tirTTpHaT. where ahe un derwent two surgical operations, 4 I Improving, and It la thought by the attending physicians tbat aha will oe able to leave for her, home at New Kra In about twoweeks. Adolph Joehuke, of Mount Pleas ant, la III at the home of Ma parents. Mr. Joehnke underwent several surgi cal oeratlous at the 8t. Vincent Hos pital, and It waa thought be wmj fWed a Ve'l.'S :d,;..dId"L"U.s line for a touchdown ,n the first Ave a Tidily apread. the toul vo.um. s..tsttit.at txt IllHV. At IUS VUU VI tUV B II UL IlVslI 17 uvsa - j - m at Quarter the- ball" wa. again in t While pracUcany-allerests-are Vaucouvers territory, local BRitrs THe Prettiest Plcttif es a i rlo not alwavi indicate the best lookina ffarment. ArtisU have the knack of making an ugly garment look j v v well in picture. But if vou'll "come heie and look at these garment," you'll see that the illuitrauont do not do them-jus- tice. The "Palmer Garment" label tells the quality story the style shows for itself. On the Ift we show a misses DODular-priced coat, made from a gray mixture. The large sailor collar . . .. ft I. V 1 .1 1 ; W.rV witK . Kanrl nf hlack satin and buttons. Coat sleeves nave deep cuns. it is sugnuy fitted. The central represents a child's single-breasted box coat of blue herringbone cheviot It's a nobbyJook- ing coat-has fancy notch collar and cuffs, trimmed with red broadcloth, black satin piping and gilt buttons. che to "or lu tha market for bop. ' v-J: CJ f K.vJna the coIUr and directoire reveres . ... . ii . j soal hue. I tne purcnae b"""' - - - ne ffanneii on ure iiyiu s Kiiu-m.uvnn 6" -i 0 - and come to the Falls Confectionery, a"' ,lu"- ,k. u,nd n.n m huvlni from band . . ... , , ,. , ... 73 Main street, and get the candy ""'f " 'aaV Oregon city , o mouth and are evidently testing trimmed with rows of black velvet Yoke and sleeves are lined wiw gray satin. that la made fresh dally. The purest pr; m- ,h strennth of srowers' holding. The Oregon City football team de- TRADING ACTIVE IN HOPS AT-33 CENTS Tnit. In the boo market la unusu- lly heavy. During tne past tu nours feated the heavy Vancouver eleven by f,V i (mt ,ales have been sold. ..... ,. i-r t n HnnduT at Cane-1 ulva tova teen made generally on ...... .v. ... ,..n.r van. iha has Is of 33 cenU a pound for man i-r. . . A remarW.ble feature of the couver was played off her feet, and choice. A n a Freeman croaaed the Vanoeuver goal market ,B tbat whH6 trade la lively Mil leal. STAY AT HOME Ingredients are used In tbe manu facturing of our sweets. Our assort ment will grow with your taste and good Judgment of good candy. If we haven t the ranrfv that von have hMin used to having, bring ua a sample crossed tne and see If- you don I get It. If you U HchocnlMirn went to Carua. lay, lu visit." ilfred (iarler, of Clatrmont, M litis clly Hundsy. rs V K Bpence. of Ileaver Creek, lo Oregon City Monday. Muiimt of this city, went to lino Sunday on business. Lntaln J. P. Hhaw, of Mllwaukle. In this city on business aionuay r. i Iiiimi of Carua. waa tag lhe Oregon City visitors Bun re. John Adama and Mra. Allen im visited friends In portiana biday. trs. J. P. Keating and two chll were In this city Sunday visit relatives. I byiters, any style, at tbe Falls tectlonery, 703 Main street. beorge Uiwery, of the West Side, it to Klilorado Sunday, where ne nt the day. Robert Hchoetiborn, who apent a f days st Newjiort, returned to Ore k City .Monday evening. Lewis and Grace Anderson, of tus. was In Oregon City Monday, ping come here on business. William J. Vaugban and 81m Una- prominent horaemen of Canby, rs In Oregon City Monday. Miss Ray Klrbyson and Cells Klrby- m, who live near Cams, were In this ly Bundiiy visiting with friends. William Qrlfflth, of this city, left inday fur RHlley, Ida., In the Interest mines In which he Is Interested. Alonzo Alldrldge. who has been 111 w many months, has Improved so he was able to be out Monaay. Ray Scott left Sunday for Ogle hmnlaln Mines, to vlalt the Fair Ugh hrothera for several weeks. Miss V.. (iolrfamtth has new novel p In millinery arriving dally. Mrs. H j. Digger, after visiting 'atlvea Ht Hrltlsh Columbia, has re- fmed to her home at Oreenptolnt. A. Roberison. a merchant of Bell "xl. but formerly of this city, waa Oregon city on business Monaay Miss )a .el Francis returned from It- Johns Monday morning, after iwndli,.. Kumlav with Mrs. 8. W miners. Miss Sedonla Shaw went to St lhnt Hiilurdiiv nlahL. remaining un fl Bundny the euest of Mlsa Ilertha aoenier. William Harris, who haa been visit- H rclutlvea at his old home In Ms, hrtH returned to his home at "ple Ijine. Mr. and Mra n- v. rrancls and Yr. 8. A. (llllett went to Tualatin piinaay. where they visited the form 1 s iirotnnr, L. J. Francis, Ben Trenkman. of the'-Trenkmnn 'rdware Comnanv. of Portland, waa n 'his city Monday, having come here n Ms automobile. He waa guest of naries y. pope. r. W. 1 Nldlam went to Port "nd flutnriiiiv n vtatt her brother. plph Miirshall, who recently under. rnt a aurglca operation at bt. vm rni Hostiltal.. He Is Improving Call on viia n riniitamith for your F'l hnts, the latest and exclusive "iyies. . Mrs. I. i. Pnri.. and Mra. L K, Inrifn. whn attanitail tha Hoangle-Mc Knight wedding at Corvallla, return "i to Oregon City Saturday after HOOD. Aril Miiph.n -wall known real nt Of Hnndv ' m,.a In HrPITOn CUV """"lay. He visited at the nome oi Mr, and Mra a v Rrrinture. of Venth ml ll.l.nn atraata. - u . v . , uu . n-y . Mr. and Mra w J Ttaulton and two ""ilthters . Misses Helen and Hess 'nl Miss Cla Pratt went to Balem Kinnsv. in .ha .niiiinn maanine ... . I ...Ull".. D. C. lalmoO. .hlla nicking SD- !)., at hu home Haturday fell from 1 kDnln traa mnA ranalved a SeVSrS tfCOUU lUUlUUU.U. --- " , - . Oregon Uty in dauger In tbl. Quarter. Recently on. or two w of hop ine Voucouver team waa uuu were au. m v . , . 7 .,,. maae yaruage against the local-. 35c a pound but gene r.l trade there in lue luiro jua.r v,- - - ; 7- .k,i i..winaa taa Vancouver line ior ore hh.iimuiuw" ,ou City. tb..d aud ls .core n. been i.ntne ac Vni , . I 1M -.f II It U I tttr Mat mu V VCU UI vumw a- " " ar ; . . . hwvfDt n iHt our tor.yo re ,,ll uuter.. mL. w tn lo & nound. according to "lueUren m.nute. o. ,,., Noba wb.tever i passing m m. d"""'"- - . . it,a ji.Lini. nt l-allfornla. uni; iws lusiu....... - v" ..... fh- mttrket Is KKai ooys auiiug lue game. -- - "-""- -T7n. .mail amount Id well auu iu- rl"V " ..ki- !... a few sales ade at troc a pouna our cordially Invited to come In and see our display. 1 know It will satisfy your fastidious taste and you will keep coming. lwk for specials on candy on Wednesday and Saturday. You can't buy the candy In Portland at the prices we axe making. We want the candy business to stay In Oregon City, and all we aak Is a visit to the store and we know you will come back. With courteous treatment goods we remain yours H. BUR0OYNE. i. Suppose you come today or tomorrow and look at all good coats and suits in stock? OREGON CITY'S BIG DEPARTMENT STORE ....i.w wuim aaaiusi iaiu. iue game waa well attended, have been m V. 'ed IOr UW ,B,aVb.fcSa5wt 1. mixed with tUv: ..-r,u- onntmental trade very dull and quiet k.miin iturrv huu lataosvui av i - - . - uuarler; F. Freeman ana "M"r 7- . -., .h n has already i.alvea, and Long, fulluack. The funeral of Mrs. Oeorge Motm clover. $8 to $9: oat hay, beat, was held at the home of her daughter. ' mxf)A 9 t0 til; alfalfa, $11 ft . nn I lu A-a. ( . a 'I'VJ I ,111 v 1 1I K I vii . T . . - Mrs. H. C. Painton. iwiia Hundav afternoon, at o'clock, the services being conducted Miss Luis Spengler. daughter of John SiHingler. of Corvallls. and alster of Mrs. U. I lorter. of this city, was married at Corvallla last Wednesday Charles McKnlgbt. of Marshfleld. The nupttala were aimpie oniy reia- ocioca. me eerv.ea ua.uB - -hlte 126 to 127. Ives snd Intlmste friends or the cotv by Rev. k. r. iimnnrmau, J wittw Shorts 129 to $30: rolled rartlng nartlea being In attendance, the M. K. church of thia c ty. aaalated I FEEIsnorti ,, The ceremony was performed by tne by Rev. bergsiresser oi cracVed corn. $36; ev. Jtell, jiastor of Uie Presnytenau iuge. uariauu "ZI". .,, ' to 33: 0U meal, $53; church, of Corvallla. The or.de w dairy feed, $1.25 per attenaea oy miss vamo i'i"' niun - - - - nnunda of Corcallls. and Miss Myrtle Shonk- Ulos at the Crematorium, wlver . the 1M B0 t0 ,5.26. wller. of Portland, while the bride- remalna were taken Many frlenda of v 'l'"-'".. broomiirnen were E. i . vriA w vki i a rr in 1 1 1 ii w. itiircu. asau au av- hlte - marquetette over wnne storlum. r eraons irom -- v.. - - , (Buying) Hens, 11c 30. township S eoutn. range a earn; . saUn. and her long tune veil wa roruanu, sua ui"j kn.ni 13c I E. D. Williams, caught In place by orange blossomsj county, attenaea. ine norai mv""'"r.nwmon ranch eggs, J8c to She carried a shower bouquet, oi were niagnuiwm auu s nAiiinnr L KUrimt Fill A I TRIRIITF IS i inru. iiuiuik iw m IN WMurTllTMRS UflRSF I nif IlilWa S IVliv- ers of the English crop has already paaaed out of the hanas oi growtrra. prevailing Oregon City prices are aa follows: tirnipa .murine) Oreen hides, Kc to 6c; saiters. Sc to 6c: dry hides. I140 CoW8 12c to 14c; sheep pens, zdo u 261 cows each. WOOLr (Buying) 14o to 16c Hay, Grain, Feed. HAY (Buying) Timothy, $1$ to tlve: 262 Steers 60 Steers 81 Steers 65 Steers 47 Calves 97 Calves 8 Bulls . 9 Staka '. 136 Cowa . 148 Cows . 89 Hogs .... 355 Hogs .... 520 Hogs .... 10 Hogs .... 457 Lambs -.. 476 Lamba .. 1361 Wethers 1178 Ewes ... ..115,7 ..1062 ..1052 ..1040 .. 175 .. 342 ..1314 ..1490 .. 986 .. 951 ..1025 .. 904 .. 208 .. 195 .. 205 .. 340 .. 79 .. 72 ,. 101 .. 100 $5.60 6.35 6.25 6.00 7.60 5.25 S.86 4.50 4.00 4.50 4.25 4.00 7.80 7.65 7.60 7.00 4.60 4.00 3.55 3.00 REAL E8TATE TRANSFERS. J. C. and Helen Wageman to Brown- dale Farms Incorporated, 35 acrea of section 30, township 3 south, range 1 east: $1,600. a lira and William Hunt to Sarah lindon. 80 acres or section a, Hie the bride- remalna were taken. Many menaa oi '""""'I' PouitPv Eqqs. O.London. 80 acres oi secuim McDevltt and Mrs. Morse attended the funeral ser- m.TTBJtlL (Buying) Ordinary township 4 south, range 1 east; $1. UIII IM.K eaa I III I 1 iubvi i - . John Wlthycomb. I vices, and it waa necessary . - - - fancy Uttit) mn ,e(?ates of w r. oo- The bride was beautifully gownen three cars to lane tnera w u v. ..- " - 80c t0 S5c. bride's roses. The bridesmaids, ine Misses Shonkwller snd Danamann were attired In pale blue marquesette nd carried shower bouquets oi wnue carnations. The Soatigler home was bower of cut flowers ana terns. Al ter the ceremony a wenaiog oreu fast waa aerved. Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Knight left on the afternoon train tor Newport, where they spent their hon eymoon, and returned to Corvallls Mondav.- They will attena me mr- EQOS- 30c. i LIVE WIRES TO HEAR CANAL DISCUSSION Cross will speak on the old -Oregon ranch eggs, Fruits, Vegetables. DRIED FRUITS (Buying) Prunes,. l-4o to lOfte; peaches, 10c. SACK VEGETABLES Carrots. $125 to $160 per sack; parsnips, $L25 to $1.50; turnips, $1.25 to $1-60; beets, $1.60. POTATOES Beat buying, 1 l-c PP"!Vi' ONIONS Oregon, i.au v' hun- H. E. Cross will speak on tne o.a -:"7tr JtaIr. per hundred rl..e of two of their attendants. Miss canal .nd locks at Livestock, MeaU. - Danamann and . Mr, Mcia which rt t BEEF (Live welght)-Steers. 5o !. hl ",,l"."rr..hT R esent c;na. and loci, were con-LndBV4c: COws. 4V4c; bulls. 8 1-Jc. lomiirmw. wi. ..-. h Will take . trm Ra to ...in in-uaw haa Miinwinr amv iui i niriHini, pu, . i vkai-l,kivos unt " . . i a tUai rairnrninr wnai i Marshfleld, their future home, wnere a u.ne.m.t .n- 13c. according to grace Mr. McKnlght Is an attorney. The the canai . mttttdn Sheep. - So an Stto a.. .a.lm. I s. 1 . 1 1 rl r Dl II . I MIIV infill Illnll J viuvi I w wedding g n.. w '-; . ho -as emplay, sn ev det.ee of the esteem In which the canal and lock. ha. given Mr. HoG3126 t0 140 pound hogs, 10c the bride and bridegroom . are held. Cross notice . mai n The brlds was born and reared in ductlon. must be correct or they will ue cn'"a' . The luncheon will be served at the Commercial Club by the ladles of 8t Paul's Guild. Corvallls, where she was one oi ine i..tin musicians, and has made .n. friends In this city, while visit ing her sister, Mrs. i l rmui, ..u has also taken part In many enter tainment here. Mr. and Mrs. Mc Knlght are graduates or tne vre..H Agricultural College, wnera m; m. CROSS AND TOOZE IN VERBAL TILT (Continued from page 1.) on lambs, 40 and 6c. and lie; 140 to 200 pounds, 10c and lOtfc. LIVE STOCK MARKET WEAKER The Enterprise has a position open for you. Call at once. CHARLES McCORMACK BURIED Funeral of Mount Pleasant Man Held at Baptist Church. Rev. 8. A. Huyworth, pastor of the ...,.!., nh.irrh officiated at the funer- aaaaaBaBBaaaaaataaaaaas ..aaaaaaataiaai I nnPlini VIIHU."! t - - - -- I -i .1.. iaa fharlea McCormaCk. of I, given by the council ana a i.ant. which was held at ary board walk must be nun- . . - cHurcn Monda- ,fternoon as possible for tne ueneni oi i ... , crowf,ed with many dent, of the block, betwen Eleventh Thehurchw.j. Rev. r"::.t. of the Property of huyworth and J.wia-r Messrs. Howell. Hoffman, Rlssberger and Roland for . street Improvements were reduced upon complalntof-the owners. The contracts for a culvert on John Adams street and the sewer In district No. 9 were approved. The Oregon" Engineering V Con struction Company was Instructed to complete the cut In front ot Frank Rptter's property within thirty days so he could erect a retaining wall. - Are you subscriber to the Morn ing Enterprise If not you should call and let us your name on the sub scription list Immediately , , -i .i art ions, among, them being, ,.fM Pa l.h. Thinks IT6 To Thee." and m, tha Weary." The pallbear era were friends of Mr. McCormack. The interment was In the Mountain View cemetery. m.j.i.M Council Meeta Tonight. The Gladstone Council will hold an Important meeting una eveinus- Our greatest clubbing offer. The Morning Enterprise by mall and the Weekly Oregonlan, both until Novem ber 1. 1912. for only $3. Offer closes October 81, 1911 increased 8upply Of Hogs With An Howard isnasnc. Receipts for-the past week have .. follows: - Cattle 8,079: calves .nr.. i i bio. ahenn 7.819. 6V, llr. i i r , The steer marKet ior tne weea waa a ni niinriHr iv.i w u " ar ts . . .... it. A ceding week, but Duyera ujor uv m. supply readily at the lower quota tions The cow market wa also a quarter lower, although one sale waa made within 15c of the top of the week before. Calvea sold at a good price with the regulation $7.60 for the beat. The hog market showed an Increas ed supply from local territory and prices throughout the week were fairly steady. One top lot of hogs sold at $7 80 and one smooth lot, sveraglng 195 pounds. Bold for $7.6o. overweight hogs sold for $7. Tbe sheep market waa heavily sup .ld and althoup.c there were practi cally 2,000 less than the week prev lous buvers' found themselves well stocked, and the top aale or lamba wia 25"- lower Mian the bes sals of last week. Wethers sold at about the same money as quoted In our last lotto n.1 awes sold around $3. The following sales are represents administrator, to EsteMa Bchllcker, land In Clackamas r,..ntv t.tnn. Hilda Tooze to Vanda Walters, lots 7. 8. 9. 10. block 2. U. T. loose auui tinn to nrnn Cltv: $10. United States of America to kwib " . . I . . n IT Rannev. leu acres u -'"" i tnwnahtn 3 south, range 6 east Palant trrn.nt snd Maitttle Matthlel to Anna Howell, land In section 27, township south, range 2 east; 11. Hnrh M. Ptis-h to W. F. Harrie. 40 acres of section 11, township 3 south. range 2 east; $800. FORUM OF THE PEOPLE Morning Enterprise, Oregon City. To the Editor: It la a hard matter for an old-line Republican to remain silent over the political breee created bv the Inaugent mogual La Follett and his half-breed followers who are much Hike the hunter who routed a bear In the timbered woods of his native state and after giving It a shot became ao frightened at his commotion or the sound ot his gun he clasped his arms and legs around close to the ground of a near-by tree. His companion hearing the racket, came to the rescue. Inquiring "what "I am up tnis tree ana win m come down until that bear la ahot," was the reply . meanwhile Imagining .hat he ,was safe from bear's teeth up among the branches. Ukewlse It Is With LftFollett. He Is hugging the trunk near the roots of the Republican tree wun a ueiu- leal son he returns to the fold. About the only way for him to get votes for the presidency will be to organise an Insurgent party, then by going through the canvaaa he will be wiped out entirely lite the Greeley, Grats. Brown. Carl Schurts party ana tne Populist party, ending In a complete wreck. LaFollett will find out that he Is small fry beofre ha succeeds In kncklng out the Republican party. The Republican party has alwaya been national party, knowing wnat waa cecessaiy to be done to perpeiuaie this government as founded upon tbe haals of civil and religious liberty, and have always gone forth with their work with a will. It passed the home stead law. the pre-emption bill, tbe timber bill, tree claim law, tne gold standard law, giving us the best money In the world, tbe Panama Dili, all the time being fought by the Democracy which never haa enacted a tsw that would benefit the common wealth and Instead when In power would almost universally bring dis tress upon the country. The Repub lican party has always gone ahead with might and main to perpetuate and benefit the country, while the destructive combative functions of the Democracy were uppermost tn their procedure. No party ever existed oi will ever exist In thla country that did or will do the beneficial work that the Republican party has done, hence It Is useless for any faction of men to try to nut them out, as every time an attempt Is made to roll them under they co.ne out on top. ORIN A. CHENEY KDillLTH WOODWARD wins prize fox so::g Kenneth Woodward, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Woodward, who took part In the contest at the Shively opera house Saturday evening, was awarded the $5 given for the contestant re ceiving the moat applause. Tha lad, who la only eleven years of age, haa a One future as a singer. His voice la rlear and sweet, and his rendition of "My Dream of the U. 8. A." fairly captured the audience. . This Is the second time tbe boy nas won a con test of this kind. The diamond ring in the Toting conteat was won ny Mary Ferguson, of Clackamas Heights. BROTHERHOOD MEETS TONIGHT. The Congregational Brotherhood will meet at the Congregational church this i evening. There will be speechmaklng and music, to be rot lowed by a banquet eenred by the Idles of the church. This will be the first meeting since the summer. The election of officers will be held. Our greatest clubbing offer. 1 The Morning Enterprise by mall and the Weekly Oregonlan. both until Novem ber 1, 1912, for only $3. Offer closes October 31. 1911. YOU BET e. - - aia nhantoim of hone. Imagining that ia .in. anions- Ha branches, while his followers are standing around uh Kiomi in their eye forever. La- had the presidential bee buirlng tn his ear since he entered the United States senate tne last, time, believing that rf he could only annihilate the Republican party and its high tariff that the Democracy would take him for a second Bryan and nominate him for president In 1912. But he will never know where he Is at until he falls from hla pre sumptions position. The Democracy will not support him. neither will tbe Republican party unless like tbe prod- We (S ET Watch Oti Ad vet Use s V