ii
MORNING ENTERPRISE. SUNDAY, MARCH 17, 1912.
P
O
The Morning Enterprise is the best
breakfast food you can have.
Not Flattering.
Jim Have a cigar. George. They
say there are more than a million and
a half brands of cigars made. George
(sampling the gift) Funny it should
be just your luck to pick this one.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Working for the other fellow and
Get Busy for Yourself
Yours for the
asking! 1
To stimulate interest in the voting and to give each one a chance to profitjby their
work we will give a prize every ten days. These prizes will not affect :;the final
count in any way as all votes will count on
THE GRAND AUTOMOBILE'
These prizes will be given to the one that hands n the largest number of votes
every ten days. :
R I
D
IN OUR
FACILITIES
GROWTH
BUSINESS
WE HAVE
ALL THAT
Oar modern pointing and
binding establishment would
interest yot. We would be
glad to have you inspect it
?e go n City
ENTERP
Maker of
BLANK BOOKS
LOOSE LEAF SYSTEMS
Between Doctors.
"What did you talk about at the last
medical meeting?"
"Nitrates."
"Well, they ought to be higher. It's
worth something to leave a warm bed."
Washington Herald. .
(0)
I
signs or a Winner.
"Does your wife win at bridge?"
"I don't know for sure," replied Mr.
Meekton, "but I think so. The wom
en all look as if they disliked her very
much, but they keep on inviting her
to play." Washington Star.
o
What can fee won with
work a fine prie every
'VKr' ; , IIS - .K-Ji - " , Efi. U " 3: . r ( V
. -. - . . . r i
UWEDAi
(OLOHSCOB
(Continued from page I)
Tariff To Be Settled.
. Mr. Fulton said that Taft was the
only President who realized the im
portance of settling the tariff ques
tion in a business way. His tariff
commission, the speaker declared,
would see that the interests of all the
people were subserved when the
schedules were prepared. There would
be no haphazard work in the future.
"I admire the independence shown
by the President in his appointments
to the judiciary," said Mr. Fulton.
"Regardless of party or personal in
terests he selected the man he thought
best for the 'position. This is as it
should be. He named Mr. Justice
White a Democrat, Chief Justice, be
cause he knew him to be the best man
for the place.
"But one of his greatest achieve
ments Jias been in the line of secur
ing universal peace. The president,
who preceded him, however, does not
agree with Mr. Taft. He seems for
some reason to think that Taft's policy
is impracticable and -undesirable. He
seems to think the spirit of patriot
ism would be wiped out if wars were
eliminated and peace reigned. I do
not think so.
"I do not believe in modern times
we have had a man who sizes up with
Mr. Taft in all respects. His predec
essor has forced himself in the ring.
He is a candidate of his own volition
and suggestion. As he said Tie hai?
"thrown his hat into the ring," and
has followed it.
Place In History Hurt.
"I regret to feel that Roosevelt's
position in history will not be so large
or great as it would have been had
he not been guided by s vaulting am
tition, but by patriotism. But he has
exhibited to the country, that self ag-
grandizement and ambition are dear
er to him than his country. He is
willing to destroy sacred legends and
convictions to advance only his per
sonal ambition. But no man howev
er great, however deserving shall
serve more than two terms as Presi
dent. It is a belief and a tradition
founded on the wisest statesmanship.
Washington foresaw the danger, and
though urged to be a candidate for a
third term declined. He feared a
monoarrchy, Jefferson could have been
nominated for a third term, but he de
clined." The speaker to illustrate how indel
ibly the idea was fixed in the minds
of the American, people called atten
tion to the mistake that was made
in the case of General Grant. The
hero of his country, the man idolized
by all, led by unwise friends to try
for a third term was beaten though
every man in the convention loved
him, said Mr. Fulton. With such a
man unable to overcome popular senti
ment on the subject the speaker drew
the inference that Roosevelt, too, must
fail.
"History will repeat itself again,"
continued Mr. Futlon, "So long as the
Are of patriotism burns within. the
American breast. I sincerely regret
that Mr, Roosvelt has allowed ambi
tion to overcome his sense of patriot
ism. It is the duty of every eitizen
who loves his country, who has its
interests at heart to assist in guiding
the ship of state from the rocks."
Mr. Fulton quoted statements of
Roosevelt, in which he said he would
not be a candidate for another term,
or a candidate in 1912, and illustrated
by them how the Ex-President's mind
ES1DES the AUTO
had gradually drifted from what he
had once believed to be the right
course.
Geer Opposes Roosevelt.
Ex-Governor Geer who chanced to be
in the city, and was not scheduled for
an address, said:
"No man has been so big in the past,
no man is so big at present and no
man ever witl be so big in the history
of thi3 country that his ilarvices will
be demanded as its cheif executive
for a third term.
"Four years ago .1 was an ardent
advocate of the nomination of Taft
not only on account of his splendid
record in various capacities he had
served the public but because h was
recommended by President Roosevelt
whom I admired greatly, as the best
equipped man who had ever aspired
to the presidency of the United States.
In those days Roosevelt's judgment
was batter than it seems to be at the
present time and Mr. Taft has not
only made good," but he has proved
himself a wonderfully clear-minded
President, entirely devoid of a tend
ency toward hysterics and a safe'coSn
seilor for the common people."
FRUITGROWERS TO MEET
AT MOUNT PLEASANT
A. C. Goodrich, commissioner of the
First District of Horticulture Board,
and O. E. Freytag, county fruit in
spector of Clackamas County, will
be at the Assembly Hall in the Mount
Pleasant schoolhouse Monday evening.
Mr. Goodrich will talk on spraying and
pruning of the fruit trees.
PORTLAND MAN HURT
IN FALL FROM BUGGY
John Piper, Portland Merchant,
was injured in this city Thursday aft
ernoon Mr. Piper had come here to
purchase hides and was driving &
spirited horse, which commenced
kicking soon after leaving the city,
and Mr. Hide was thrown from the
buggy falling on his hand whichwas
badly lacerated. Dr C. A. Stuart at
tended him.
2 Couples Get Licenses
Licenses to marry were issued Sat
urday to Eleanore K. Flanagan and
J. M. Hill, of Estacada, and Julia Ad
ams and C. J. Justus, 166 Fargo street,
Portland.
Sue For $319.75.
Warren & Emmons have filed suit
against William Shands to recover
$319.75, said to be balance due on mer
chandise purchased from the firm by
Shands.
MISS ESTHER STAATS
IS GIVEN SURPRISE
Miss Esther Staats was given a sur
prise party Friday evening. Those
present were: Misses Florence McGee
han, Gladys Trimble, Margaret Beatie,
Florence Andrews, Marie Andresen
and Helen Mattley.
EAGLES TO MEET
Oregon City Aerie, No. 953, Frater
nal order of Eagles will initiate can
didates Monday night at Eagle's hall.
Refreshments will be served.
FINE MUSIC TO BE
GIVEN AT CHURCH TONIGHT
. Several members of the Philharmon
ic orchestra, with R. V. D. Johnston
at the Pipe Organ, will give Mendel
sohn's "Spring Song," and Schuman's
"Traumeri," together with a Wagner
ian number at the Congregational
church tonight. The choir will sing
an anthem. The service will be the
regular evening worship with a ser
mon by the pastor.
The terse, to-thepoint .preaching,
reinforced by many, years of intimacy
with "Man in the making" is attract-
a little
0 days
v '
The Second Special Prize for the best 1 0 days showing
will be an order on J. Levitt's Popular Store. This order
is good for anything in his store worth up to 4 1 5.00 or
can be applied on a larger account. This order had
ought to be worth every effort you can put forth.
ing many to the evening sermon. The
instrumentalist will be Gustav Flech
ner, violin; T. A. Sager, Cornet; Arn
old Kohler, Flute and E S. Follans
bee, bass.
Heart to Heart
Talks
By EDWIN A. NYE.
THE ART OF KINDNESS.
It Is the history of kindness which alone
makes the world tolerable. If it were not
for that, for the effect of kind words, mul
tiplying, spreading, making one happy
through another and bringing forth bene
fits, some thirty, some sixty, some a thou
sand fold, I should be tempted to think
our life a practical jest. Robert Louis
Stevenson.
Tour friend or-neighbor has failed
In some enterprise or slipped a cog
somewhere or lost his job. He is hun
gry for a little sympathy, though too
proud to show it.
Tour disapproval will only add salt
to his woundV
An acquaintance has committed an
error of which he is ashamed. He did
wrong, but will yon help him on or
turn him down?
Be big and help him.
By turning a deaf ear and an un
sympathetic heart toward your way
ward brother or sister you betray your
smallness and harden your heart.
God radiates and uplifts; great souls
are Godlike. Can you fancy a piti
less God who sneers at the human who
falls or fails? No more can a good hu
man soul do that
. When all this sad world needs
Is Just the art of being kind.
Here is where most- of us miss it
failing in the minor ministries of ev
eryday sympathy. Thoughtfulness,
gentleness, an encouraging smile, a
word fitly spoken the kindliness of
little things is often forgotten in our
selfish heedlessness.
This is a good habit: Neverlet a day
pass without making some one hap
pier. It may be a cheering word to some
hard struggler or a smile to a child or
an inquiry about a sick friend or a
few flowers.
Trifles?
They are expressions of love, nnd
love is the greatest thing in the wor'd.
Troubles of your own ' It will help
some to lay a kindly hand on iho weary
shoulder of another. A touch of kind
ness is like a rubber ball it bounds
back.
Talk happiness. The world is sad enough
Without your woes. No path is wholly
rough.
Look for the places that are smooth and
clear
And speak of these to rest the weary ear
Of earth, so hurt by one continuous strain
Of human -flisrontfnT and crief and pain.
AMONG TflEJCBURCilES
First Baptist Church Main and 9th
streets. S. A. Hayworth, minister.
Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.
m. Morning topic, "God's Lamps."
Evening topic, "The Half Not old or
The Unspeakable Gift." S. S. at
10 a. m. All are invited.
Rev. Hayworth will deliver his
final sermons to the congregation
today and next Sunday, March 24.
Next Thursday evening he will de
liver an address entitled, "The
Bright Side of A Minister's life."
This lecture will set forth the claims
To what people are saying and
yot will see how popular you are
THEN GET IN AND WIN
Don't it look good
to you
of the ministry upon young men,
as a calling, compared with oVier
professions.
Catholic Corner Water and Tenth
streets, Rev. A. Hillebrand pastor,
residence 912 Water; Low Mass 8
a. m., with sermot; High Mass
10:20 a. m.; afternoon service at
4; Mass every morning at 8.
Congregational ' Church George Nel
son Edwards, pastor. Residence,"
716 Center Street. Phone, Main
395. Morning worship at 10:30.
Christian Endeavor, 6:45; evening
service at 7:30. Morning subject,
"Some Words ;of Jesus Christ About
the life after death." Evening,
"What is that to thee? Follow
thou me.". Special instrumental
music will be provided.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Ninth and Center street. Services
Sunday, 11; Sunday scbool immed
iately following service; Wednes
day evening meeting at 8. Topic,
"Substance."
German Evangelical Corner Eighth
and Madison streets. Rev. F.
Wievesick pastor, residence 713
Madisou; Sunday school 10 a. m.,
ing Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.
Mountain View Union (Congrega
tional) Sunday school 3 p.- m.,
Herman Schrader, Monroe street,
superintendent; morning service
11; Young People at 7 -p. m. and
preaching at 8 p. m.; prayer meet
Mrs. J. H. Quinn, superintendent;
BiDle Study every Thursday after
noon. First Methodist Episcopal Church,
"The Church of the Cordial Wei
come." T. B. Ford, pastor. Resi
dence 815 Center street. Phone
Main 96. Study in the church. 9:45,
Sunday school, H. C. TVMer, su
perintendent. 10:45, public service
and preaching by the pastor. Even
ing services 7:30.
ing services at . 7:30. Professors
Tooze and Gary will be the open
forum speakers in the evning. Dr.
Ford will preach in the morning on
"A bold Challenge and its Vndica-
tion."
Zion Lutheran Corner Jefferson and
Eighth streets, Rev. W. R. Krax
berger. pastor, residence 720 Jeffer
son; Sunday school 9:34 a. m., Rev.
Kraxberger, superintendent; morn
ing serviee 10:30; evening 7:45;.
Luther League 7 p. m.
First Presbyterian Church Ji R.
Landsborough, minister. Sabbath
school at 10:00 o'clock, Mrs. W. C.
Green, Superintendent. Morning
worship at 11 o'clock. Subject, "One
God Only." Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:45
subject, "Christian Testimony That
Counts," Jno. 1; 29-42. Evening
worship at 11 o'clock. Y. P. S. C.
E. at 6:45; Evening worship at 7:30,
subject, "St. Paul and St. Peter."
Parkplace Congregational Rev. J. L.
Jones pastor, residence Clackamas;
Christian Endeavor Thursday eve--
" ning 7:30. Sunday school 10, Emery
French superintendent; preaching
' services each Sunday, alternating
between 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.;
St Paul's Protestant Episcopal Church
C. W. Robinson, rector. Holy
Communion at 8 o'clock Sunday,
and Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Holy Communion ani morning pray
er and sermon at 11 o'clock. Even
ing prayer and sermon at 7:30.
Willamette M. E. Church Regular
preaching at 2 p. m. Sunday school
3:15 p. m., Mrs. Fromong, superin
tendent. West Oregon City School House J. O
Staats will preach at 3 o'clock. Sun-
" day school conducted after service.
Church of the United Brethren in
Christ Rev. F. Clack, pastor. Sab
bath, 10:00 A. M., F. Parker, sup
erintendent; morning service, 11
o'clock; C. E., 6:30 p. m.