MORNING ENTERPRISE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1912.
Solid Facts
Are being proven every
day that we can save you
from $3 to $5 on ever
suit or overcoat. We have
convinced ourselves and
can convince you as easi
ly as others are being con
vinced every day. Take
a peep at our window dis
play of clothing and note
the latest style and new
est patterns and at very
modest prices. We invite
you to look through the
biggest clothing house in
Oregon City.
J. LEVITT
Oregon City's Le ding
Clothier
.So Cheap.
Sport Why the rig, old man?
Snort I've Just been to London, and
clothes are so cheap over there. This
whole outfit cost me only $22.27.
New York Telegraph.
LOCAL BRIEFS
Dr. van Brakle, Osteopath, Mason
ic Building, Phone Main 399.
Charles White, of McMinnville,
was in this city Thursday and Friday.
L. O. Moodie, of Ft. Worth, Texas,
is in this city on business.
J. Clark Tibbetts, of Atlanta, Ga.,
is in this city, and, is registered at
the Electric Hotel.
Miss Hazel Russell, of Portland,
was in this city Thursday evening
visiting friends.
For that graceful figure, wear the
Spirella Corset, Room 4, Willamette
Bldg. Phone Main 3552.
Fred J. Meyer, cashier of the First
National Bank, is very ill at his home
on Seventh and Jackson Streets.
W. X. Davis, of Carus, accompanied
by his three sons, Richard, William
and John, were in this city Friday.
Thomas Trembath, whof has been
confined to his home for the past
week by a severe attack of ligrippe,
is slowly recovering.
Miss Bunny Ownby, who has been
very ill at her home near Greenpoint,
is slightlly improved, bu' is still con
fined to her home.
Mrs. C. C. T. Williams, who has
been visiting at the home of her
daughters, Mrs. H. A. Berkman and
Mrs. J. M. Lawrence, has returned to
this city.
Mr. and Mrs. M. F. McGown, of Mo-
lalla, formerly' of Medford, are inl
this city on business. Mr. McGown
was a former Oregon City boy and is
well known here.
Mrs. Hal Brown, and two children,
of Parkplace, have gone to Sellwood,
where they will visit with the for
mer's aunt, Mrs. Brunner.
Mrs. Joseph Gerber, of Portland,
was in this city Friday visiting her
mother, Mrs. S. V. Francis, and sis
ter, Miss Hazel Francis.
Frank Astman, a former business
man of this city, but now a business
man of Canby, was in this city on
business Friday, and while here visit
ed friends.
Mrs. C. Knott, of Portland, state
organizer of the Order of Maccabees,
has arrived in this city and will re
main here for a few days, and will
start a branch of the lodge for the
ladies of this city.
Miss Percival has extended invita
tions in this city to her beautiful
home at 646 Montgomery Drive, Port
land Heights, to a party, which will
be given Thursday evening, October
10. There will be many from this
city attending.
Rev. H. Mau, of Shubel, who has
been at the Pacific Coast Conference
which was held at Olympia, Wash.,
October 1 and 2, and which is com
posed of the German Lutheran
churches of the Northwest, was in
this city, Friday on his way home.
Rev. Mau has been appointed secre
tary of the conference.
We Wi!l Mail You $1.00
for each set of old False Teeth sent
us. Highest prices paid for old
Gold, Silver, old Watches, Broken
Jewelry and Precious Stones.
Money Sent by Return Mall.
PHI LA. SMELTING & REFINING
COMPANY
ESTABLISHED 20 YEARS.'
863 Chestnut St. Philadelphia, Pa.
TO DENTISTS
We buy your Gold Filings, Gold
Scrap, and Platinum. Highest pric
es paid.
DR. CARLL
ESTATE
The late Dr. W. E. Carll
loaned a number of valuable
book's from his library. It is
Important to the settlement of
his estate that these books be
returned immediately to the
office of Dr. Meissner in the
Barclay Bldg.
J. P. LOVETT,
F. J. LONERGAN .
Executors.
Miss Estella Criswell, one of the
well known teachers of Clackamas
County, is in the city visiting her
aunt ' and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Max
Ramsby. ' Miss Criswell has been
visiting friends in Portland, and will
commence her duties as teacher in
the Hubbard school Monday.
Miss Mildrad Kruse, who has been
spending her summer vacation in
this city with her mother, Mrs. Anna
Kruse, and sister, Miss Nettie Kruse,
of Eleventh and Park Streets, left
this week for Salem, where she will
resume her position as teacher in
the Blind school.
Mrs. E. L. Shaw and Mrs. E. S.
Folansbee went to Portland Friday
visiting Mrs. Charles D. Latourette
at the St. Vincent's Hospital. Mrs.
Latourette, who was recently operat
ed upon at that institution, is improve
ing rapidly and will be able to re
turn to her home in this city the first
of next week.
Mrs. D. M. Stevenson and little
son, Donald Williams Stevenson, ar
rived in this city from Salem Thus
day evening, and are visiting with
Mrs. Stevenson's mother and sister,
Mrs. J. R. Williams and Miss Eleanor
Williams. Mrs. Stevenson was form
erly Miss Angie Williams, of this
city.
W. P. Kirchem, one of the promi
nent farmers of Logan, was in this
city Thursday and Friday. Mr. Kir
chem is one of the prominent mem
bers of the Harding Grange of Logan,
and was one who assisted greatly in
having this grange get the first prize
at the recent Clackamas County Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Myers, of Port
land, were in this city Friday. Mr.
Myers has gone into the grocery bus
iness in Portland, he and ' his wife
coming to this city in their automo
bile. J. M. Lawrence, formerly of this
city, but who has been residing at
Bend, Oregon, for several years, has
moved his family to Portland from
Bend to make that city their future
home, and will be associated with
H. A. Berkman, his brother-in-law,
who recenly married Miss Veda Wil
liams, of this city, with the Westlyn
Trust Company, with headquarters
in the Lumberman's Building in Port
land. F. F. Smith, of Bend, and Mr.
Vaughan, of Portland, will also be
connected with the company.
Mrs. D. M. Klemsen and son,
George, who have been on an extend
ed visit in the East, returned to this
city Thursday evening. Mrs. Klem
sen and son, visited Toledo, Ohio,
where they were the guests of the
former's aunt, and were the guests
of friends at Clinton, 111., also visit
ing with Mrs. Klemsen's brother in
Chicago. At Clinton Mrs. Klemsen
met many old frieds, some of whom
came there from Germany some time
ago, this occasion being a party in
honor of Mrs. Klemsen's birthday an
niversary. On the return trip Brs.
Klemsen, and son visited the Royal
Gorge, Colorado, and many other
beautiful places of interest.
Bright Boy.
"Can you stand on your head?" ask
ed a visitor of little Dudley.
"No." he replied. "It's too high up."
IS
BRIDGE CLUB HOSTESS
Mrs. Lena Charman was the hos
tess of the Wednesday Afternoon
Club at her home on Ninth and Main
streets Wednesday afternoon, and a
most delightful afternoon was spent
in bridge, the first prize being won
by Mrs. L. L. Pickens, and the second
prize by Mrs. H; S. Mount. . The dec
orations were very pretty, being of
pink carnations and pink roses inter
mingled with asparagus ferns. Re
freshments were served. This was
the first meeting of the club since
the summer! and meetings will be
held every' two weeks. The next meet
ing of the club will be at the home of
Mrs. M. D. Latourette October 16.
Mrs Charman's guests were Mrs.
Nieta Barlow Lawrence, Mrs. E. A.
Chapman, Mrs. F. W. Greenman, Mrs.
L. L. Porter, Mrs. A. A. Price, Mrs.
L. W. Clark, Miss M. L. Hilmes, Miss
Nell Caufield, Mrs. M. D. Latourette,
Mrs. M. M- Charman, Mrs. L. L. Pick
ens, Mrs. L. L. Porter, Mrs. H. S.
Mount, Mrs. W. R. Logus, Mrs. C. H.
Meissner, Mrs. H. E. Hendry, Mrs. W
L. Mulvey, Mrs. J. R. Humphrys, Mrs.
P. Randa and Mrs. L. A. Morris. ,
LE TAX FOE
TO SPEAK HERE
(Continued from page 1)
plained Single Tax.
Even his opponents were willing
to admit that Mr. Shields' arguments
were perfectly fair, and the only
point they made against him was that
they could) not agree wholly with
what he said.
Mr. Shields contends that Single
Tax is a menace and a ruin, and he
proposes to explain very fully his
views in this city.
Arrangements are now being made
for local speakers to be on the plat
form with Mr. Shields, and Mayor
Dimick will act as chairman. The
meeting promises to be well attended.
FOREIGN INTERESTS
ARE SEEKING HOPS
Foreign interests are in the mar
ket for the better grade of Oregon
hops , and are freely offering 19c a
pound for whatever will meet with
their Requirements. While there is
talk that one grower in the Indepen
dence district was offered 18 1-2 c a
pound, this could not be confirmed.
The trade, while not being able to
confirm or deny the report of a high
price for extra select stock, believes
that it is possible, as there will be
a scarcity throughout the world for
that quality. What are ordiSarilly
considered choice hops are being
quoted by phe trade at 18c to 18
x-2c a pound. Some business is re
ported passing at this figure. - -
A fair movement of prime hops is
again reported around Woodburn at
17c a pound.
Dealers are' very busy looking af
ter their contracts. Rejections are
far less than expected and taken together-the
crop is averaging better
quality than believed possible this
season. Some of the dealers recent
ly took in contracts as high as 28c a
pound and quite a few of 22 and 23c
crops have been accepted. Only
where the quality is far out of line
with what the contract calls do deal
ers reject them this season.
Exera fancy, 19c; choice 18 and
18 l-2c ; prime to choice, 17 1-2 and
18c; prime, 17c; medium, 15 and 16c;
poor, 12 and 14c lb.
Prevailing Oregon City prices are as
follows:
DRIED FRUITS (Baying), Prunes
on basis 6 to 8 cents.
HIDES (Buying), Green hides 6c
to 7c; salters 7c; dry hides 12 c to
14c; sheep pelts 30c to 85c each.
EGGS Oregon ranch eggs 30c case
count; 24c candeled.
FEED (Selling), Shorts $27; bran
J25; process barley $38 per ton.
FLOUR $4.60 to 5.50.
POTATOES New, about 50c to 60c
per hundred.
POULTRY (Buying) Hens 11c;
spring 13c, an droosters 8c.
HAY (Buying) .Clover at $9 and
$10; oat bay, best $10; mixed $10 to
$12; alfalfa $15 to $16.50; Idaho tim
othy $20; whole corn $40 cracked
$41;
OATS (Buying) $28; wheat 90c
bu.;oil meal selling about $55; Shay
Brook dairy feed $1.30 per hundred
pounds.
Butter, Poultry, Eggs.
BUTTER (Buying), Ordinary conn
try butter 25c and 30c; fancy dairy
80c role.
Livestock, Meats.
BEEF (Live Weight), Steers 5 l-2c
and 6 1-4 c; cows 4 l-2c: hulls 2 l-2c.
MUTTON Sheep 3c to 3 l-2c
VEALi Calves 10c to 12c dressed,
according to grade.
MOHAIR 33c to 35c.
Fruits
PRUNES lc; apples 75c and $1;
peaches 40c and 50c; Damesn plums
2s lb.; crab apples 2c lb.
VEGETABLES
ONIONS lc lb; peppers 7c lb; toma
toes 40c to 50c; corn 8c and 10c doz.
PORTLANDIITAIS
GAME FROM OAKS
PORTLAND, Oct 4. (Special)
Higginbotham pitched great ball to
day and Portland won, 2 to 1. The
winning score was made in the
eighth. Pernoll allowed 9 hits.
The results Friday follow:
Pacific Coast League
At Portland Portland 2, Oakland 1
At San Francisco Los Angeles 7,
San Francisco 2.
At Los Angeles Vernon-Sacramento
game postponed, rain.
U
E
OUT" SAYS T. R.
(Continued from page 1)
and was interrupted but half a doz
en times with questions.
Roosevelt's testimony bristled with
characteristic statements.
"Senator Penrose should be driven
from the Senate," he declared, "be
cause of his acknowledged friendli
ness with Standard Oil interests.
"Charles H. Hilles and Congress
man Bartholdt should be forced to
prove their statements that the
Roosevelt campaign funds this year
had amounted to $3,000,000 or $4,000,
000 or should be driven out of public
life," he added.
He declared, as Senator Dixon, his
campaign manager, did Wednesday,
that the Senate committee's activft
ties had thus far been directed sole
ly toward the Roosevelt campaign
funds ana that no attention Jias been
paid to other candidates. He was as
sured by Senator Clapp that the rep
resentatives of other candidates
would all be called "before election."
WThenj the committee reconvened,
after a recess, Senator Paynter took
up the evamination.
The Colonel reiterated his first
knowledge of $100,000 contributions
in "1904 by J. P. Morgan or George J.
Gould, came from the testimony of
George R. Sheldon yesterday.
"I knew H. C. Frick had contribut
ed heavily and was ready to contri
bute more," he said. "I did not know
the amount. Mr. Knox had told me,
that M. Frick was one of my strong
est backers."
"I had heard there was Standard
Oil contribution," said the Colonel,
"but I did not know that it came from
Mr. Archbold." He could not remem
ber who told him.
Senator Paynter called attention to
Colonel Roosevelt's telegram of Oct
ober 27, 1904, to Cortelyou asking
that the Standard Oil contribution be
returned, "without delay."
"Did you understand there had
been delay?" asked Senator Paynter.
"I could not get any reply to my
letters," said Roosevelt. "Mr. Cor
telyou was out West, I think. I
thought the money would be returned
but I wanted to make it clear that in
my mind there was no doubt that the
contribution should be returned."
IRONWORKERS ARE
BITTERLY ACCUSED
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 4. Shaking
an accusing finger in the face of each
of the fourty-eight defendants in turn,
District Attorney John D. Miller to
day promised conviction to members
of the International Association of
Bridge and Structural Workers, on
trial here today for illegally trans
porting dynamite., The arraignment
voiced by the government's prosecu
tor, was one of the most scathing
ever delivered in an Indianapolis
courtroom. Miller's acusations were
not general., Instead he singled out
the defendants one by one, and bold
ly shouting out their names, designa
ted the man, the time and the place
of the alleged crimes.
The most anxious persons in the
courtroom today were the wives and
mothers of the accused. Many of the
ironworker's mothers covered their
faces and shuddered as the prosecu
tor reeled off the charges which he
said he would prove. Miller's ag
raignment, however, failed to move
the defendants. They were appar
ently the least concerned persons in
the courtroom. They lolled in easy
chairs while the prosecutor charged
them with crimes which if proved
will send them to jail with stiff "sen
tences. Malicious destruction of millions of
dollar's worth of property was among
the offences mentioned.
Miller devoted most of the day to
the dynamiting of the Kansas City
bridge and that of the courthouse in
Omaha. - He flatly charged that Jim
McNamara, Ortie McManigal and H.
S. Hockin were responsible, conceal
ing the nitroglycerin, used in! these
jobs at Muncie, Ind. Then he told of
the dynamitings in Cleveland, Cin
cinnati, Columbus, Detroit, Buffalo,
Rochester, Boston, New York, Hobok
en, Peoria, and Worchester, Mass.,
and elsewhere.
In each instance he named the man
whom the govennent alleges super
intended the job, and the men who
did the actual work. Miller's state
ment, it is believed will also consume
most of tomorrow's session.
STOCKHOLDERS OF
CHAUTAUQUA TO MEET
The directors of the Willamette
Valley Chautauqua, at a meeting at
the Commercial Club Friday evening,
transacted routine business and de
cided to call a meeting of the stock
holders. The officers reported that
the last meeting of the Chautauqua
was one of the most successful ever
held and it is confidently believed that
the session next year will set a new
record for attendance and attractions.
Secretary Cross has- been compli
mented by the members of the assem
bly for his efficient work. But for the
Elk's convention - in Portland this
year there is no question but the as
sembly would have been a far great
er success than any of its predeces
sors. It was generally agreed that
the program was the finest in the his
tory of the Chautauqua.
BAPTISTS HAVE ANNUAL
MEETING THIS EVENING
The annual meeting of the Baptist
church will be held this evening. Im
portant business will be transacted.
FORUM OF THE PEOPLE
OPPOSES TAX SUGGESTION.
OREGON CITY, Oregon,. October
4, '12. (Editor of the Enterprise)
In an editorial in yesterday's Ore
gonian we read as follows:
"Another amendment, 304-305, per
mits the divorce of state and local
taxation. ' Under the present system
the state's needs are) computed and
a levy sufficient to raise those needs
is added to the levy found necessary
in each county to raise county reven
ues. All property pays local taxes
and all property pays some state
taxes. The amendment would permit
the state to collect all its taxes from
one class of property say from cor
porations. The countfles would not
then levy for state taxes. This plan
has also been adopted in other states.
Like the other amendments, this one
itself makes no change in present
tax methods. It merely authorizes
changes. Vote 304 Yes."
Permit me to say to the voters of
Clackamas County that I think this
advice of the Oregonian is not good
for Clackamas County or any other
county in which public service cor
porations operate exclusively. If
such corporations paid the state tax
es and were exempt from local taxa
tion (it is quite evident that this is
what the measure would lead to) our
county government, our school dis
tricts, and our road districts would
be deprived of one of their chief
sources of revenue. Take School
District No. 1, Milwaukie, for exam
ple. If the public service corpora
tions were exempt from local taxa
tion it would reduce the valuation
from $1,185,738.24 to $883,856.16,
which you will observe is a loss of
about twenty-six per cent- District
No. 108, Estacada, would lose more
than fifty per cent of its valuation.
What is true in regard to these two
districrs is due to a greater or less
degee o.f nearly all the large districts
of the county.
It is tue that the county would be
exempt from state taxation but this
gain would be very slight in compari
son to the loss.
The public service corporations
now pay taxes in the state on $106,
583,267.00 Railroads, power plants,
telephone and telegragh lines are
building throughout the state increas
ing this valuation at a rapid rate. It
is probable that in a few years the
corporations would be paying much
less than they "are now paying or else
the state would be collecting a large
amount of taxes which would tempt
the state officials, to lavish expendi
ture or graft. As the "law now is the
people pay their share of the state
taxes and therefore keep a watchful
eye upon their disbursements.
If I am wrong in this I hope some
one will set me right. As I now see
it I would advise all people to vote
305 NO.
Yours for the good of our schools,
- T. J. GARY.
TAX COLLECTIONS
SET NEW RECORD
Tax collections 'in Clackamas Coun
ty this year have set a new record.
About $43,000 has been received in
second payments and it is expected
that the amount will be above $60,
000 when the time limit closes next
Monday evening. A larger per cent
age of property owners paid all their
taxes this year in time to receive a
discount than ever before. Sheriff
Mass and his deputies say the prompt
payments are due to a more prosper
ous condition of the people than ever
before. More than $22,000 was col
lected Friday and about half that
amount Thursday.
S. S. MOHLER PLANTS
110,000 FDERLINGS
S. S. Mohler, of this city, who left
here May 1, and who has been plant
ing fish on a contract for the govern
ment, returned to Oregon City Thurs
day evening, after a most' successful
trip. Mr. Mohler lost few fish, and
one trip covered more than sixty
miles. He distributed 110,000 fish of
many varieties in ninety lakes. Mr.
Mohler endured many hardships, but
he returned in the best of health. He
passed through some of the finest
country) in the Nortwest. Mr. Mob
ler's work has been very satisfactory
to the government, and he has re
ceived much praise for his work in
distributing the fish.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Clifford A. and Minnie A. Piatt to
Percy T. Shelly, land in Sandy; $1.
A. E. and Emma Alspaugh to F. J.
Lazarus, 3 acres of section 5, town
ship 3 south, range 4 east; $750.
F. J. and Caroline Lazarus to J. E.
Smith, 3 acres of section 5, township
3 south, range 4 east; $3,000.
Alva Ackerson, administrator, I to
Ida T. Desmond, lots 5, 6, of block 17,
South Oswego; $550.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
The following are registered at the
Electric Hotel: George Hyde and
wife, Grand Theater; J. T. Boyd and
wife, John Dorcas,, Portland; Mr.
Jones and wife, "W. A. Hill Portland;
Charles White, McMinnville; M. F.
McCown and wife, Molalla; L. D.
Shank, J. J. Myer, W. P. Kirchem,
Oregon City; C. Mclntrye, Portland;
C. MacPherson, Boston, Mass.; L. O.
Moodell, H. North, Texas; J. Clark
Tibbitts, Atlanta, Ga.; J. P. Radin,
Portland; Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Magoon,
J. H. Ingram, R. N. Moore, Omaha,
Neb.; J. Westheimer, New York.
Heart to Heart
By EDWIN A. NYE.
VIEWPOINT OF THE OLD.
Today I talked to an old man. who
said: :
"The older 1 grow the more despond
ent I become. I have outgrown my be
lief In the goodness . of people and
things. We older folk have learned
what Is the cruelty of fate. Happiness
Is no more than a beautiful dream."
Poor old man; I felt sorry for him.
Disillusioned' and unhappy, his frame
of mind is that of permanent pessi
mism. However, he is an exception.
Most old people whom I know are
serene and cheerful. The years have
taught them that the law of compensa
tion holds. If it should be cloudy to
day, why tomorrow the sun may be
shining.
They have learned that both ecstasy
and sorrow are short lived.
Looking backward over their lives,
these elder people come to realize that
while childhood and youth have their
Joys, they also have their griefs. . '
For Instance: If the child enjoys
keenly, it suffers intensely. Made
happy by a trinket, it Is made miser
able by a trifle. r-
To the old person sensibility has been
dulled. He is calm and unruffled by
trivial things.
And as for youth, if its Joys are eager
Joys, its sufferings are acute. It Is the
young who despair and commit suicide.
There is no shield of experience to
interpose between youth and sorrow. '
The old man smiles at that which
gives to the young man an agony of
spirit The old man knows.
The youth is apt to be Impatient,
Intolerant and exacting. The old have
learned patience and charity and for
giveness. Is it to be doubted which
has the happier frame of mind?
And fear? The old have listened to
the preaching of many dire prophecies
that have never come true. Again and
again have they heard the awful crash
of the presaging storm die out betimes
Into the mere rumble, succeeded by the
patter of the gentle rain. Why should
they be disturbed at the lowering
clouds?
Yes. my friend is the exception.
Most old people have come to know
that things In this world are not all
bad and not all good, but are good, bad
and indifferent and mostly good.'
Soothing the spirit with the belief in
the ultimate outcome of the good, they
trust and hope unto the perfect day.
Beware!
Beware of the man who knows too
much, especially if it happens to be
vourself. Life.
YOU PMN
For Gonorrhoea and Gleetget Pabsts Okay Specific
It is the ONLY medicine which will cure each and
every case. NO CASE known it has ever failed to
cure, no matter how serious or of how long standing.
Kesults rrom its use will astonish you.
It is absolutely safe, prevents stricture 1
and can be taken without inconvenience i
and detention from business. PRICE
If it happened It Is In the Enterprise.
Suggestive Questions in
Sunday School Wessons
In two weeks our Bible contest
starts.' This revival in Bible study Is
being welcomed by all the churches.
We are glad to have the co-operation
of the churches, the pastors and
Sunday School workers, in this im
portant undertaking.
The prizes that are offered are in
trinsically valuable and the Diplomas
given to all who complete the course
will confer a great honor upon them;
but the greatest prize of all is the
study itself; no words can overstate
its value. -All teachers of boys and
girls,' say of fifteen years and over,
shouldd urge them to take up this and
Your Questions
: Answered :
If you would like to have-answered
any particular question each or any
week from "The Suggestive Questions
on the Sunday School Lesson" by Rev.
Dr. Linsc-ott, send in your request to
this office giving the date of the les
son and the number of the question
you wish answered. You may' select
any question except the one indicated
that it may be answered In writing
by members of the club. Dr. Linscott
will answer the questions either in
these columns or by mail through this
ofilce. Don't forget to state what ben
efit these "Suggestive Questions" are
to you. Give your full name and ad
dress. Send your letters to the Ques
tion Editor of the Morning Enterprise.
Questions for Oct. 6
(Copyright, 1911, by Rev. T. S. Lin
scott, D. D.)
Jesus Walking on the Sea, Mark
vi:45-56.
Golden Text Straightway Jesus
spake unto them, saying, Be of good
cheer; it is I; be not afraid. Matt.
xvi:27.
(1.) Verse 45 Why did Jesus hurry
off the apostles by ship so soon after
feeding the multitude and when they
were gone dismiss the people? (See
John vi:15.)
(2.) Why were the apostles so un
willing to go that Jesus had to "con
strain them?
(3) When God intimates to us cer
tain course of conduct contrary to
our judgment or wishes is it ever
right to hesitate or discuss the mat
ter with him, and why?
(4.) Why did Jesus not want them
to make him their king?
(5) Jesus was unwilling for them
to make him their king, but do you
think it would have made any differ,
ence in his decision if the rulers of
the Jews and Rome had wanted him
AMONG THE CHURCHES
First Baptist Church. Dr. W. T. Mil
liken, pastor. Morning service at
11:00. Evening worship at 7:45.
Bible school at 10:00, H. E. Cross,
superintendent. Young Peoples'
Society of Christian Endeavor at
6:45. The new Evangelical song
books have arrived and a special
time will be enjoyed In) the song
service tomorrow.
Catholic Corner Water and Tenth
streets, Rev. A. Hillebrand, pastor,
residence 912 Water; Low Mass 8
a. m., with sermon; High Mass i
10:30 a. m.; afternoon service at 4;
Mass every morning at 8 :
The Congregational Church Geo.
Nelson Edwards, Pastor. Resi
dence 716 Center Street. Tele
phone Main 395. Morning service
at 10:30. Sunday school at 11:50.
Christian Endeavor meeting at 6:30
Evening service at 7:30.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Ninth and Center streets. Services
Sunday 10:45, Sunday school Immed
iately following service. Topic
"Unreality."
Mountain View Union on Molalla Ave
nue (Congregational.) Sunday
son; Sunday school at 10:00 a. m.,
, and Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Communion at 8 o'clock Sunday,
school at 3 p. m., Mrs. A. S. Martin
superintendent. Bible study Thurs
day afternoon at 2:30. Prayer meet
ing Friday evenings at 7:30. Preach
Morning service at 11; evening service-
at 8.
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Corner Seventh and Main streets.
"The Church of the Cordial Wel
come," T. B. Ford, Minister, resi
dence 602, Eleventh and John Ad
ams streets, house phone Main 96,
office phone, Main 99.- Service as
follows Sunday: 9:45, Sunday
school, H. C. Tozier, superintendent
10:45.
First Presbyterian Church, Rev. J. R.
Landsborough pastor. Sabbath
School at 10:00 o'clock, Mrs. W. C.
Green, Superintendent. This is
Rally Day in our school, and all
children are requested to be pres
ent. Morning worship at 11:00
o'clock. At this service the Sacra
ment of the Lord's Supper will be
commemorated and baptism ad
ministered. All members are ex
pected to be present. Evening wor
ship at 7:30. Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:45.
A Rally Day program has been pre
pared by the young people of the
Endeavor society.
Parkplace Congregational Rer. C. L.
Jones pastor, residence Clackamas;
Christan endeavor Thursday even
ing 7:30. Sunday school 10, Emery
services each Sunday, alternating
French superintendant; preaching
between 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
St. Paul's Protestant Episcopal Church
C. W. Robinson, rector. Holy com
munion and morning prayer and ser
mon at 11 o'clock. Evening prayer
and service at 7:30 o'clock. Sunday
school at 10 o'clock, William Ham
mond superintendent.
Willamette M. E. Church Regular
preaching at 2 p. m., Sunday school
3:15 p. m., Mrs. Fromong superin
" tendent.
Zion's Evangelical Lutheran Church
Sunday school 9:30 a. m., Mr. Dav
id ' Bpttenmiller superintendent.
Sunday service 10:30 a. m. Lnther
League 7 p. m. Evening service at
.7:45 .p. m. Rev. W. R. Kraxberger.
will find this contest to be a great
stimulus, to their work if they per
sonally get behind it and set the ex
ample. Many pastors call attention
to the I. P. B .Q. C. from the pulpit
and urge their people to Join and par
ticipate in its benefits. We have no
doubt ttat the pastors of Oregon City
will not be one whit behind those of
other towns. We have reason to be
lieve that parents are encouraging
their grown-up children to take this
course and we urge upon all parents
to follow the good example.
The Morning Enterprise is neces
sary for these studies, so order it for
yourself, or a friend.
to be the king ff the Jews?.. Give
your reasons.. . (This is one of the
questions which may be answered in
writing by members of the club.)
(6.) Verse 46 Why was Jesus now
in great need of prayer and what do
you think were the special subjects
for which he prayed?
(7.) If Christians, consciously or un
consciously "pray without ceasing"
why is there still need for special sea-"
sons of prayer?
(8.) Verses 47-48 Why is it that
God permits contrary winds and tu-.
multuous seas in the experience of so
many of his children?
(9.) What time, according to Ro
man reckoning, was the "fourth
watch of the night?"
(10.) If God permits or plans for
the life of one. of his children what
answers to "toiling in rowing all
night," what does that indicate?
(11) Verses 49-50 What are the
reasons for our belief that Jesus .
walking on the sea is literal historic
fact?
(12.) What were the mental, spirit
grounds for their first opinion that it
was a spirit they saw walking on the
water?
(13.) What evidence is there that
spirits have visible form or that un
der any conditions they can be seen
and conversed with?
(14.) If it had been a spirit which
they saw was there any reason why
they shoul cry out with fear? Give
your reasons.
(15.) When Gob comes within the
vision of any good man is there ever
any reason for fear? Why?
(16.) What reason is there to be
lieve that the words of Jesus, in ef
fect, "Be of good cheer," are always,
in effect, being repeated to us?
(17.) Verses 51-52 Why may we
rest assured that by taking Jesus on
board we shall have a pleasant and
a safe journey?
(18.) Why did they and when
should we wonder and be "amazed"
when God keeps his" promises and
comes to our rescue when in trouble?
(19.) Why do we so often forget
the great things which God has done
for us?
j (20.) Versed 53-56 If this wonder
working Jesus were really known by
' the masses what would be the re
sult? Lesson for Sunday, Oct. 13, 1912.
Clean and Unclean. Mark vii:l-23.
BONDS! BONDS!
" Be not the first by whom the
Nor yet the last to turn the old
new Is tried
aside."
Surety bonds are becoming a
thing of the past, and are being
displaced by the more modern
way, Bonding Companies.
Why place . an obligation on
your best friend when, Latour
ette will bond you in the Na
tional Surety Co., of New York.
WE WRITE
Fidelity Bonds
Bank Employees
Fraternal Orders
Mercantile House Employ
ees Judicial Bonds
Administrator
Attachment
License Bonds
Federal Bonds
Public Official Bonds
County Officers
City Ofilcers
Contract Bonds
Corporation
Firm
Notary Public Bonds
Individual
See EARLE C. LATOURETTE
1st National Bank Bldg.
Church of the United Brethren ln
Christ Sabbath school at 10 a. m.,.
F. E. Parker superintendent. Preach
ing at 11 a. m. Rev. F. Clack, pas
tor. Christian endeavor at 6:45 p.
m.f Alice Boylan, president Preach
ing at 7:45.
Christian Church Gladstone. Sunday
School 10 a. m., preaching 11 a. m.
and 8 p. m. by Rev. Ray L. Dunn
of Stayton, Oregon. Union Endeav.
or 3 p. m., C. E. at 6:45 p. m
German Lutheran Emanuels Church
(Ohio Synod. Cor. 8th and J. Q.
Adams. Rev. H. Mau, Pastor. Ser
vice at 10:30 a. m., Sunday school
at 9:30 a. m. Everybody cordially
invited.
Preaching Services on the Mulino
Circuit Molalla, October 6, 11:00
a. m.; Mulino, Oct. 6, 7:30 p. m.;
Carus, Oct. 13, 11 a. m.; Central
Point, Oct. 13, 7:30- F. A. Pipes,
P. C.
A small classified ad will rent that
vacant room.
SPIRELLA
CORSETS
Mrs. Adalyn Davis Spirella Corset
,lere ,
S ViURDAYS
Willamette Bldg., Room 4, Over
Harding Drug Store. .
Ladies of Oregon City and Clack
amas County are urged to call
and see demonstration of the
most perfect fitting and easy
wearing corset made. Style,
comfort and durability.
Phone Main, 3552 v .'.