4
MORNING ENTERPRISE SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1912.
V
the Ladies' Aaid Society and members
of the Adult Bible Class of which Mr.
Boland is teacher, Friday afternoon
and evening. The house was decorat
ed with many bouquets of handsome
dahlias and roses. After supper there
was music, a laughable game and con
versation relative to the welfare of
the .church.
Mrs. Kate Bevens returned from
Buena Vista, but is now in Portland
caring for a sick daughter.
Mrs. Sarah Larson gave a dinner
for the immediate relatives of her
new daughter-in-law, Mrs. Leo Larson
formerly Miss Alice Oliver. They re
turned from their honeymoon trip to
Washington a week ago Wednesday.
T, A. Gary and little son, Ted, were
j recent callers at Canby.
Cliff Dollars and Clyde Brown hava
one to White Saimon, Wash., to
work.
Mrs. Tom Rash and children visited
her sister, Mrs. A. E. Jepson, at Oak
j Grove, a few days ago.
I Prof. Boland attended the Presby
terian Brotherhood Tuesday evening.
BARLOW.
FITSBSSHEBBBK-.VSrr '-V
"THE ROUND-UP" AT HEILIG THE
ki,w mri Erlanuer nresent Maclyn Ar :uckle in the most stupendous dram
Streets, for
7 nights, beginnin- SisncUy, i-lovembcr 3. Popular pric e
TRE 7 NIGHTS BEGINNING SUND
ever staged, "The Round-Up, " at T
matinee Wednesday. Special price matinee Saturday
AY, NOV. 3.
he Heilig Theater,
7th and Taylor
"THE ROUND-UP"
Klaw & Erlanger will present Mac
lyn Arbuckle in their gigautic product
ion of Edmund Day's drama of life
in the boundless "West, "The Rour.d
Up at the Heilig Theater for seven
nights beginning Sunday evening,
November :ird, w ith special price mat
inees on Wednesday and Saturday.
This splendid play tells the tale ot ,
life on the range, its story dealing
with people who live full and free j
lives,! whose passions stir violently,
and whose hearts are warm and open,
but who hate quite as cordially as
the love.
ing .Mr. Bournes campaign, appears
the name of a Mr. Russell Hawkins
qaoieu as u3Viag contributed the sum
BOURNE OU
FOEJAYS PAGE!
(Continued from page 1)
W. S. U'Ren in favor of the candidacy
of the present incumbent, Jonathan
Bourne, at the meeting which he is
to hold in this city tomorrow night at
7 P. M. at the corner of Seventh and
Main Streets.
"In the report filed with the clerk of
of 25000, said Mr. Paget, "1 nave i
beeu intortned that Mr. Hawkins j
is thy representative of certain i
Detroit lumber interests with
large holdings in this state. I can-
not see where, if elected, Mr, Bourne
could 50 to Washington as the repre
sentative of Uie people of this state
rut still return to Mr. Hawkins and
his lumber interests value received for
the contribution. Mr. Bourne's com
! mittee has received from various bus
! u;ess interests in Portland and vicin
i ty large sums and all of these large
contributors have been the bitter en
I emies of progressive legislation and
! popular government.
"I have cT'.lenged the senior sena
; tor to pnb'icly discuss the above
J charges and the various isues of the
! campaign. Although I have written
Mm two letters, he has failed to ex
! tend the usual courtesy of an ack
! nowledgment. In view of these bacts
j I cannot but think that Mr. Bourne is
reticent about placing himself in a po
! sition whore it will be necessary for
! him to uphold his position and answer
; embarrassing questions,
j "The letter to Mr. Bourne is as
follows:
" 'I regret that you have not seen
: your way clear to respond to my letter
of October 26th, in whicu I asked for
the United States Senate by the
treasurer of the committee conduct-1 a public discussion witn you upon the
issues of tnis campaign. 1 leel very
keenly regarding the points therein
involved because your candidacy at
this time is generally construed as a.
reversal of your hitherto sympathetic j
attitude towards Oregon's progressive j
popuiar, political system.
" T recognize there is merit in the
severe criticism cast oy your support
ers on tue primary campaign of your
Republican opponent, Mr. ben belling,
based on tne ground tuat Mr. Theo
dore Mansiieid, of New York, an5 res
idents ot other states expende'd large
sums of money in order to seetire his
nomination. I desire, however, to ask
you tne question as to what defense
.iitre is ior Lie subscription oi $2,o00
to the fund for your campaign by Mr
Russell Hawkins, representing De
troit lumber interests, that not equal
ly as well arpply to contributions by
Mr. -Selling's friends.
" An inspection of the records of
the treasurer of the committee con
ducting your campaign also show's
that large amounts have been contri
buted py local interests that have
been by no means sympathetic with
the progressive reforms which you
have aitherto professed to champion.
" 'The question naturally suggests
itself as to how, if elected, you can
return full value for these large sub
scriptions and give due appreciation
to the interests of these generous con
tributors without at the same giving
only seconday consideration to the in
terests of the rank and file oi he peo
ple of the state of Oregon.
" It is my positive conviction that
youn election under present circum
stances would be a tremendous blow
to the cause of popular government
in which we have hitherto been joint
ly interested and which you have
supported up to the time of the pop
ular verdict rendered against you.
" 'I am willing to forfeit any of my I
evening engagements previous to tne
election in order to meet you in a pub
lic discusion of these and any other
points involved in this senatorial cam
naign, and trust to be favored with
your response in acceptance of this
suggestion."
Mr. Paget in the statement made
Saturday night, also said that he did
not see "how the junior senator could
reconcile his former sponsorship of
the Oregon system" of popular govern
ment ' and particularly acceptance of
the senatorial primary to his so-called
spontaneous demand of the people.
He was the friend of the people until
the people refused to accept him as
the candidate for the Republican par
ty and then be repudiated the whole
system and attempts to foist himself
on the people of the state as fhe rep
resentative of himself and those De
troit lumber interests."
neve (ireen, ueneva jfarK, Florence
Andrews, Edith Verweyst, Esther
Staats, Gladys Trimble, Ruth Ket
chum, Glyde Schubel, Gladys Eberly,
Ruby Long, Lorena JacK, Ella Turner,
Marvel Jfiy, Alice Hook, Mary Mattiey,
Ruth Elliott, Berneta Jack, Evelyn
Williams, Martha Lock, Carol Ely,
Ethel Frost, Helen Mattiey.
CORRESPONDENCE
LOGAN.
'Tis reported Mark Campbell who,
a year ago purchased the Fallert farm
has sold the place.
Mr. Dallas will collect cream on the
Damascus route hereafter. Carl Kir
chem having resigned.
If the Indian tales forecast a hard
winter it will be well for some of us
to prepare ahead of time.
How truly thankful the majority of
the reading public will be when the
great political contest is ended, then
something perhaps more elevating
than misrepresentation of facts will
be read.
A surprise party was given Miss
Cora Larson ,Saturday evening, the oc
casion being her 14th birthday. The
roads being so bad but few attended
but they enjoyed the evening.
Mrs. W. J. Bauer and Mrs. C. G.
Tull were Portland shoppers last Sat
urday. Miss Lilla Irwin, of Aurora, visited
her sister, Mrs. Bauer, last week.
Will Bauer has been taking care of
i sick horse for Mr. Irwin for some
time. The horse is slightly better!
Mrs. Churchill had the misfortune
to burn herself quite badly on the
hand last week.
There was a good attendance at the
Woman's Suffrage meeting last Wed
nesday evening. All of the voters
seem to be interested on this point.
T here is a meeting each week.
J. H. Ritter has sold his farm and
is moving to Seattle.
Mr. Nichols' houshold goods arriv
"' Wednesday and he will' locate on
the Wrolstad place.
er, Richard.
Miss Ferdinand Kraxberger has
just returned from a visit at Portland
and Oregon City.
The mule teams of the Canby and
Molalla railroad company are busy
hauling lumber for the boxes, which,
when filled with concrete form the
piers for the bridge over the Molalla
river.
Joss Heppler is about to move from
one of Mrs. Roberts' houses onto the
Lubig place.
One of Mrs. Roberts' houses has
been rented by Mr. Harry Sherwood,
principal of the Eby school.
Wesley Eby and Jess Heppler are
digging potatoes on Mr. Baldwin's
eight acre lot. They have built a
winter storehouse for them.
Mrs. Chas. Kraxberger has recover
ed from an illness of several weeks.
The road from Macksburg to Can
by has been greatly improved by be
ing graveled.
The Mennonite Church, situated on
the ranch of the late Mr. Roth is just
now receiving its finishing touches. It
has been occupied ever Sunday for
some time.
TWILIGHT.
Iss Pine
WILSONVILLE.
PORTLAND REJECTS
BOTH CHARTERS
ALICE FLEMING, THE POPULAR LEADING WOMAN OF THE BAKER
PLAYERS.
All week starting Sunday i-natinee Matinees Wednesday and Saturday.
Bargain night Monday. Election returns Tuesday.
THE DOLLAR MARK
Famous Drama of High Finance to be
Presented by the Baker Players.
The Baker players will present
Broadhurst's noted play of high fi
nance all this week starting Sunday
matinee, entitled "The Dollar Mark.'
It is one of those big dramas like the
Bridge that deals with one of the live
questions of the day, in this instance
being that of the controlling power
of money over the laws, judges, rail
roads, and in fact everything in the
country worth having. The theme
deals with the desperate struggle ot
one manJohn Gresham against the
consolidated interests of millions, for
possession of his mine, The Nellie
Davis. The interests are represented
by one Gordon Baylis and when the
love of Alice Chandler comes into the
issue it narrows down to a conflict
between the two men, the one backed
by untold millions and the other by
mere grit and fighting ability, al
though Gresham is a man of consid
scene of the mine the play shifts to
New York, where Baylis concocts a
scneme to start a panic to inaugur
ate a run on Gresaam's bank and by
getting Gresham away for a while
complete the ruin before he learns of
it. They are all out on the Sound in
a yacht, which Baylis contrives to de
iay by ordering the engineer to pre
tend there is something the matter
with the machinery, but when he dis
covers the plot, Gresham forces them
at the point of his gun to run full
speed into New York, arriving there
just in the nick of time to defeat the
scheme and turn the tables on his en
emies. Several pretty love stories
run through the play and many clev
er characters are introduced which
greatly aads to the interest and com
edy element. "The Dollar Mark" was
played by the Baker Company two
years ago and was an enormous suc
cess. In Los Angeles it ran eleven
weeks at the Belasco Theater. The
usual matinees will be given Sunday,
Wednesday and Saturday, as well as
the popular Bargain night Monday.
On Tuesday niht the election re
turns will be read from the stage, a
special wire having been chartered
and the local and long listance tele
phone service established which will
PORTLAND, Nov. 2 An unexpect
edly large vote cast today at the spec
ial city election, accoraing to the re
turns tabulated up to midnight, re
sulted in the defeat of both forms of
commission charter, most of the bond
issues proposed, salary increases
sought, left the police under civil ser
vice by a large majority and carried
I flown witn tne general avalanche tne
proposition to create the office of city
prosecutor.
The one outstanding favorable vote
was that for the Northwestern Elec
trie company, wnicn was granted a
franchise to sell heat, light and pow
er in Portland by an) overwhelming
majority. The earnest returns from
all parts of the city carried the cer
tainty that this measure, which was
submitted on referendum by the city
council, had passed and that the new
company had received a most hearty
indorsement.
erable wealth himself. From thaj furnish Baker patrons all the latest
complete returns from all over
country as fast as received.
the
Mrs. Marion Young spent some time
in Portland last week.
Clyde Baker has been spending a
short vacation with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Mallory have moved
to Junction City.
Mrs. Melvin and daughter, Lois,
have returned to their home after a
visit in Tacoma, Wash.
Mrs. Elmer Jones was a Portland
visitor Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bethme visited in
Lents on Saturday.
Mrs. Wagner, president of the parent-
teachers' association at Wilson
ville, assissted by Mrs. Brobst and
Mrs. DeBrown, organized a parent
teachers' asociation at Mallory last
week.
Miss Helen Murray was a visitor to
the Rose City on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Aden were in the
city last week, buying new goods.
Mrs. Crissel and her daughter, Mrs.
M. Crissel, were Portland visitors
last week.
Sherman Seeley went to Portland on
Saturday.
Jud Seeley went to Portland on Sat
urday on business for the Onion
Growers Association, of which he is
manager.
The road work has been stopped
again on account of the rain, but will
be resumed as soon as possible.
There will be church service next
Sunday morning at 11 o'clock; Sunday
fccnooi at io o clock. Everyone is
cordially invited to attend.
Mrs. Cora Hasselbrink and Inez
Seeley went to Portland on Saturday.
The Corral Creek school organized
a "Students' Literary League'' on Fri
day. Meetings will be held every
three weeks.
Mrs. McKinney's mother is still
quite ill at the home of her daughter.
Announcements of the marriage of
Frances Lawrence, of Wilsonville, to
David W. Ellerson, of St. Helens, have
been received by friends here. The
bride has hosts of friends in our vil
lage, who join in wishing the newly
wedded couple a great deal of pros
perity and happiness.
Mrs. Chas. Wagner, president of the
Parent-Teachers' association in our
village, accompanied by about a doz
en meiffoers of the same, attended the
State Congress of Mothers in Port
land on Tuesday and Wdnesday.
Miss Aima Batalgia, of Corral Creek
school is attendine the ninth grade
at Wilsonville.
Antone Batalgia returned from his
trip to Eastern Oregon on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hendricks, of
Colton, are visiting at the home of
L. J. Hylton, the latter's father.
Miss Lelah Smith, of Macksburg,
spent a few days last week with her
cousin, Miss Alta Ramsby, at Moun
tain Ash Farm.
L. A. BuIIard has been confined to
his home by a severe attack of rheu
matism. Mr. and Mrs. Page were in Beaver
Creek Sunday, guests of friends.
Miss Lessie McDonald is making an
extended visit at Crystal Springs
Farm.
Geo. M. Lazelle and M. J. Lazelle
attended Warner Grange Saturday at
New Era. They report a splendid
meeting and the happiest man there
was Mr. McArthur, as he drew the
lucky number for the robe, which was
raffled off, being the prize won for the
grange exhibit at the county fair.
One of the largest and most enthu
siastic meetings ever held in Twilight
was last Saturday evening at Twilight
hall. The main feature of the even
ing was a well rendered musical and
literary program, in charge of W. A.
Dodds. The question of "Equal Suff
rage" was ably discussed by the dif
ferent members. Mr. Spiger will
have charge of next program, Novem
ber 9.
The neighbors sympathize deeply
with Mr. and Mrs. McArthur in their
loss of their barn by fire Tuesday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Moore have sold their
place and expect to move to Portland
Some of the members of the Com
munity Club are making needed im
nrovements on Twilight hall.
GLAD TIDINGS.
WILLAMETTE
We were sorry to hear of Miss
Myrtle Dart's illness, necessitating
the immediate attendance of Dr. Pow
ell, of Molalla. She is better at this
writing.
Mrs. Oliver Newsome has finished
papering her sitting room. The gen-
al appearance Is very attractive.
J. A. Ridings has been sowing clov
er, in so doing using a device, new in
this neighborhood, but giving great
satisfaction.
Chesley Bentley leaves the Ed Jack
place soon, moving his family to near
Cottage Grove, where he has rented
a place belonging to F. J. Ridings.
Emery James will soon move into
the house Chesley Bentley vacated.
The man who bought a tract of land
of Barton Jack, east of the road lead
ing to Silverton, has built a good
house, moved his family and is going
ahead in an energetic manner.
Mrs. Emma Bentley, wife of Geo.
Bentley, who has been sick so long,
is gradually but surely nearing disso
lution. We hate to think of parting
from her for her life has proved a
blessing, and a consolation to all
whom she has come in contact with.
But she fears not, for she has been
a lifelong christian, believing in the
fairness and justice of an all wise
Creator, and in a future state of ex'
istence. We hope her belief may be
verified, and that God will specially
reward in the hereafter one who has
done so much good in passing through
this world.
Jack Faulkner and family' will soon
move to Arizona, mainly on account
of Mrs. Faulkenr's health, though al
so being offered a good opportunity
to enter into partnership with a rela
tive in a business that has heretofore
naid large dividends. We all hope
his good wife may regain her usual
good health and that they may pros
per, for they are both deerving, and
since living here have had much hard
luck and sickness.
MISS MATTLEY IS"
HALLOWE'EN HOSTESS
Miss Helen Mattiey entertained a
few of her friends at a hallowe'en
party at her home on Seventh and
Monroe Streets. The house was deco
rated with autumn leaves and ferns,
many jack o'lanterns were in evi
dence. The girls were dressed up as
ghosts and the first of the evening
devoted to ghost reminiscences, while
the later part was devoted to games.
The prizes were won by Miss Evelyn
Williams and Ella Turner. Refresh
ments were served. Present were
Valera Myers, Lorena Andrews, Flor
ence McGehan, Rutn Miller, Gene-
Mrs. John Isnogle and Mrs. Jim Ed
munds are both on the sick list.
A small crowd attended the pro
hibition meeting at the Willamette
church Monday evening. Rev. E. A.
Smith gave a fine sermon Wednesday
evening with spirited singing. The
burden of the sermon was more filial
love and was meant especially for
young girls.
Olof Larson was stricken with pneu
monia last Wednesday and is in a
serious condition, having a trained
nurse to care for him.
Mrs. J. A. Downey attended the
Woman's Club at Oregon Vity Thurs
day afternoon then went on to Port
land, returning Friday.
A. Bremer is seriously ill and has
two doctors looking after his case.
The Willamette church was beauti
fully decorated with autumn leaves,
Oregon Grape and ferns Sunday, when
Brother Woodfin preached.
Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery and
young child left for Eastern Oregon
Wednesday to make it their future
home. Mrs. Montgomery is a sister
of Mrs. Harry Greaves.
Prof, and Mrs. Boland entertained
MACKSBURG.
Potato digging is about over. The
crop has proved very satisfactory both
to quality and quantity.
George Kalb is going to Washington
for the winter.
Ralph Gribble has lately come home
from Eastern Oregon.
George Sutherland will build a new
house soon on part of H. H. Hep
pier's land.
A family from New Orleans, La.,
have built a house on the Canby road
between the ranches of Henry Kum
mer and Mr. Schwanzara, and are
just now moving into it.
Miss Gibson observed his birthday
last Sunday by inviting a number f
her friends to dinner.
Joe Gibson is again enjoying his
automobile and is sharing his pleasure
with his numerous friends.
Mr. Baldwin is putting a new
shingle roof on his veranda.
Mrs. Arthur Baldwin enjoyed a very
pleasant visit on Saturday from her
youthful friends, the Misses Sarah
and Ada Walsh, with their little broth-
Four Generations
Have Used
. BELLS
Tar Honey
FOR
Coughs, Colds, Grip, Asthma, Whoop
Cough and Soreness of the Throat.
st and Lungs
Superior Merit accounts for the great
increasing demand for this old rem
Whlch Is as "Good as Ever."
No Opiates
ingredients shown in plain type
carton. Remember there is only one
uine Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar Honey.
50c" and 25o
bottles
For sale by, the Jones Drug Co. Beaver Bldg., Oregon City, Oregon.
THE
Southern Pacific Railroad of Mexico
traversing the states of
SONOROA - SINALOA - TEPIC - JAL ISCO.
Gives Access to
OPPORTUNITIES FOR WEALTH ,
in
Cattle, Farming, Mining, Timber
Let us list you for a copy of our new booklet soon to be pnii
iished.
H. LAWTON, G. P. A., Guaymas, Sonora, Mexico.
'V
"There's a 'G' and here's an 'S'; but
that don't spell anything. Wonder what it's goin' to
be; what is it Bill?"
"'G' stands for 'git out of the way,' and 'S'
means 'spare the rod and spoil the child'; that's what
it's goir' to be."
T J ' "T- -" i ,.
When rough, high-proof, strong; whiskey begins to tell on
you when your nerves and stomach commence "calling
for help" try a little Cyrus Noble.
It is mild in character aged in wood in charred barrels
blended and re-aged in steam-heated warehouses.
This gives it that palatable, enjoyable flavor peculiar to it
its mellowness its richness.
Sold by first-class dealers all over the world.
W. J. Van Schuyver & Co., General Agents, Portland, Oregon
60 Cents Round Trip Fare 60
OREGON CITY TO PORTLAND
DATES
all points
SALE
From
north of Roseburg in
cluding Branch line
points, Nov. 18. 19,
20 and 21, with final
return limit of Nov.
25.
VIA
10 SUNSET IP!
I 1 Routes I
Account
Pacific International
Dairy Show
and
Pacific Land Products
Show
November 18-23
For further details as td fares from
any specific station train schedules
etc. call on nearest Agent or write to
John M.Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland