4
MORNING ENTERPRISE" SUNDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1912.
Geo. Wolf spent the first part of
the week in Portland. - -
Sandy merchants are displaying
some fine lines of holiday goods. "
Stories from Out of Town
AMONG Tflt CRURCiift
KELSO.
Born, to the wife of Lewis Haug
lum ,a daughter, Dec. 15th.
Jonsrud Bros, have purchased a
stm feed for their mill.
Miss Lamereaux will take the
teacher's examinations in Oregon City
this week. .- ;
There will be a Christmas tree, pro
gram and basket social at the school-
house Saturday evening, Dec. 21st. at
8 p. m. sharp.
Victor ' Fosberg, wife and infant
son, have arrived from Hood River
and will make their home with his
father C. A. Forsberg.
A birthday surprise was tendered
Mrs. Walter Kyser last Saturday eve
ning and a general good time was
reported.
A literary and debating society was
organized at the schoolhouse Saturday
evening, Dec. 14th. Robert Jonsrud
was elected president and Margaret
Milan secretary.' The next meeting
will be Saturday evening Dec. 28th.
when the following question will be
debated: "Resolved, that country life
is more desirable than city life." J.
H. Revenue was appointed leader of
the affirmative side and Mrs. Robert
Jonsrud on the negative.
DOVER.
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Vanatta.
Elma DeShazer returned to school
Monday. She was absent a week on
account . of sickness.
There is talk of a sawmill being lo
cated at the foot of the Exon hill.
George Vanatta has secured a posi
tion with Woodard, Clark & Co., Port
land. The Sunday school and the day
school are to have a Christmas tree
and program on Friday evening, Dec.
20th, at the M. B. Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Vanatta spent several
days in Portland last week.
' C. A. Keith attended court in Ore
gon City last week.
George Kitzmiller is visiting friends
in Eagle Creek and Dover this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ahnert enter
tained Josepr DeShazer and family
to dinner Sunday.
Mrs. H. Udell is much better this
week. .
W. P. Roberts finished digging his
crop of potatoes Saturday.
Mr. Kleihsmith has his house near
ly ready for the shingles.
Mrs. Bews is clearing more land
this winter.
H. O. Huntington was calling on
Dover friends Sunday.
The Kitzmiller family took dinner
SANDY.
Richie and Lundy have opended a
livery stable in the Shelly barns and
v-ill run the same in connection with
the Morgan livery barn In Boring
which they recently bought.
C. W. Howard has left for a three
weeks' trip through the easterti
states and will spend Christmas at
his old home in Lansing, Mich.
The Sandy Concert band gave a
basket social and dance at their hall
Saturday evening.
Principal Purcell announces that
there will be a basket social, -Christmas
tree and a general good time at
the Kelso school Saturday evening at
8 p. m. Everybody is invited and the
ladies are asked to bring baskets.
The rougher whiskey tastes
the stronger it is.
The stronger it is the more
harm it will do.
But then you don't have
to drink it rough, strong
or high-proof.
There's Cyrus Noble, pure, old and palatable
Bottled at drinking strength.
Costs no more han any other whiskey.
W. J. Van Schuyver & Co., General Agents, Portland. Oregon
H ritft Idpas Fnr Mnvinor Pinriirp Plavct
.VWlJ. m-ju.
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ITS
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SEASIDE RESORTS
FAMOUS HOTELS, MAGNI
FICENT SCENERY, DELIGHTFUL
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KINDS, WITH MILES OF DRIVES THROUGH ,
; ORANGE GROVES AND ALONG OCEAN BOULEVARDS.
THE
to SUN SET
ROUTES
HAS IN EFFECT ROUND TRIP FARES
$55.00 PORTLAND TO LOS ANGELES
Effective January 1st, 1913.
$54.70 EUGENE TO LOS ANGELES
50.20 ROSEBURG TO LOS ANGELES
44.30 GRANTS PASS TO LOS ANGELES
42.60 MEDFORD TO LOS ANGELES
41.85 ASHLAND TO LOS ANGELES
Same Fares apply to Colton, Pasadena, Riverside, and San Bardino.
With correspondingly Low Fares from Intermediate Points and stop
overs going or returning and long return limit.
Descriptive and Interesting Literature on various Attractions of the
Golden State may be obtained from any Southern Pacific Agent, or
y writing
JOHN M. SCOTT, GEN. PASS. AGENT, PORTLAND, ORE.
First Baptist Church Dr. W. T. Mil
liken, pastor. Bible school at 10:00
A. M., H. E. Cross, Superintendent.
Morning worship at 11:00, evening
worship at 7:30. The pastor will
speak at both services. Evening
topic, "God's Bethlehem Gift." The
evening sermon will be the real
Christmas sermon. Intermediates
and Juniors meet at 3:00. Visitors
cordially welcomed to all services.
Catholic Corner Water and Tenth
streets. Rev. A. Hillebrand. naator.
residence 912 Water; Low Mass 8
a. m., with sermon; High Mass
10:30 a. m.; afternoon service at 4;
Mass everv mornin; at. 8
First Congregational Church George
rseison juawaras, pastor, 716 Center
fatreet, Phone 39o. Morning service
at 10:30, sermon by the pastor.
Sunday school at 11:50, Christian
Endeavor at 6:30, evening service
at 7:30. At the Congregational
Church today the following program
or; special music will be rendered
by the choir under the leadership
or H. J. Robinson, Miss Marion
Money, organist. In the morning
anthem "Babe of Bethlehem Sleen".
Lorenz; male quartet, "From Lands
Afar", F. B. Holten; anthem, "Joy1
to the World," Carrie B. Adams;
solo by H. J. Robins'on, "Nazareth"
c urounvei. in tne evening, an
them, "The Angels' Song", Ira A,
Wilson; soprano solo and male Quar
tet, "It Came Upon a Midnight
f 1 l t -I rr . i .
u. ki. ivrautz; auet, oy Mr,
and Mrs. T. A. Burke: selection
mixed quartet, "Rejoice Greatly,"
Fearis: solo by Mrs. Burke. "The
Beautiful Star", Fearis. The pastor
at tne morning service will speak
on "The World's Peace''; does a
Christian world need to arm itself
for war in order to keep the peace
in tne 20th century since the' ad
vent o the Prince of Peace? In
the evening the subject will be "A
Christian Christmas." Is not a
commercialized Christmas a pagan
holiday?. What is the "spirit of
Christmas"? What does it cost to
have it? Where can you find it?
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Ninth and Center streets. Services
Sunday 10:45, Sunday school immed
lately after. -Subject, "Is the Uni
verse, Including Man, Evolved?'
Mountain View Union on Molalla Av.
nu e (Congregational.) Sunday
scnool at 3:00 P. M., Mrs. A.
S. Martin, superintendent. Bible
study Thursday afternoon at
2:30. Prayer meeting Friday even
ings at 7:30. Preaching, morning
service at 11; evening service at 8.
The First Methodist Episcopal Church
the church of the cordial welcome
T. B. Ford, pastor. Residence 702
Eleventh Street, house. phone Main
96, studv phone Main 59. May be
round at the study any forenoon
except Monday and Thursday. There
will be special Christmas music by
the choir under the direction of
Mr. Alldredge at the First Methodist
Episcopal Church this morning and
evening. In the evening the choir
will be assisted by the male quar
tet Dr. Ford will preach in the
morning on "The GreatnesB of Hed
iociety". In the evening on "The
Man Who Is Crowded Out, the
Struggle Between the Strong and
the Weak." Dr. Ford will preach
at Willamette this afternoon at 2: 30.
The Christmas tree exercises of the
Methodist Episcopal Church will be
held in the church Tuesday even
ing. First Presbyterian Church Rev.
Landsborough, minister. Sabbath
School at 10:00 o'clock, Mrs. W. C.
Green,, superintendent. ' Morning
worship at 11 o'clock, X- P. S.
7:30 o'clock.
Parkplace Congregational Rev. C. L.
Jones pastor, residence Clackamas;
Christan endeavor Thursday even
ing 7:30. Sunday school 10, Emery
French superintendant; preaching
services each Sunday, alternating
between 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
St. Paul's Church Sunday, December
22. 8:00 A. M. Holy Communion; 10
A. M. Sunday School; 11 A. M. Holy
Communion and sermon. Subject,
"The Prince of Peace." 7:30 even
ing prayer and sermon, subject,
"Call No Man Master." Christmas
services 8 A. M. Holy Communion;
10:30 Holy Communion and sermon.
Willamette M. E. Church Regular
preaching at 2 p. m., Sunday school
3:15 p. m., Mrs. Fromong superintendent.
Zion Lutheran church Rev. W. R.
Kraxberger, pastor.
Christian Church Gladstone Sunday
School 10 A. M., preaching 11:00 A.
M., Junior Endeavor at 3 P.
M., christian endeavor 6:30 P. M.,
preaching 7:30 P. M., evangelistic
sermon, special music, R. L. Dunn,
pastor. .
German Lutheran Church Ohio Syn
od. J. Q. Adams and Eighth Streets.
Rev. H. Mau, pastor. A Christmas
service will be held in "the church
at 7:30 P. M. on Monday, December
- 23, when the children will render
a short program under the tree.
Everbody cordially invited to attend.
..
A -Chance t Catch Up With
AntoG
the Leader in the
ontest
On Monday, December 23rd
THIS DAY ONLY, WE WILL GIVE
5000 EXTRA VOTES
ON EVERY DOLLAR PURCHASE OF CANDY
This includes our big Holiday line of Liggett's and Lowney's Candy. Bonus votes will not be
. given on less than 50c purchase.
On a 50c purchase we will give 2500 votes -
On a $1.00 purchase we will give 5000 votes
; On a $1.50 purchase we will give 7500 votes
On a $2.00 purchase we will give 10000 votes
... ' And so on. That is multiply your purchase
of candy by 50 to know how many votes
will be given.
Now get busy with your friends and ask them to buy their Christmas candy on Monday, De
cember 23rd, at Huntley's. Just figure where $20.00 worth would place you in the contest
100,000 votes.
The
Co.
PURE WATER FOR
VALLEY PROMISED
(Continued from page 1)
lamette River and a lake with an in
exhaustible supply of pure mountain
water, was selected as the source of
supply for the immense system that
is contemplated.
The scheme, in a nutshell, is to
place the state behind the project.
The cost of realizing the dream of the
members of - the State Board of
Health is estimated at approximately
$4,000,000. Co-operation, both finan
cially and otherwise, would be de
manded of all the cities and towns
that come under the project, including
all of them in the Willamette Valley
down-to Portland.
Part of the scheme would be the
furnishing - of a source of supply to
the State Capitol and all of the state
institutions.
VETERANS TO JOIN
SCOUT YOUNG CAMP
The Spanish War Veterans of Ore
gon City have determined to affiliate
witn bcout Young Camo of Portland.
Recruiting Officer JJ. O. Aldrich, of
Portland, was in the city Saturday
and interviewed every man in town
who had served in the late war. With
few exceptions the veterans determin
ed to join the organization, the re
cruiting officer reporting the following
candidates: Dr. L. L. Pickens. Judee
U. Campbell, W. R. Logus.-. T. S.
Miller, J. Riley, Mort Cockrell, F. W.
Humphrey, W. A. Huntley, A. J.
Brady, J. W. Moffatt, Charles Cris-
well, John Hearth, Chris Muralt, and
E. L. McFarland. No one-is eligible
except those who served in the Unit
ed States service between 1898 and
1902. The society is pledged to na-
triotism in civil life, and close broth
erhood in the membership.
PRESIDENT-ELECT
(Continued from page 1)
cused the filling of various cabinet
places, certainly. In a general way
we discussed the availability of differ
ent men suggested. Mr. Bryan did not
suggest any new names."
When the reporters asked the president-elect
if Bryan had accepted the
position of secretary of state in the
cabinet, Wilson said:
- "Mr. Bryan's name was not discuss
ed at all. You gentlemen must take
my word for it when I say we did not
reach any conclusions regarding the
cabinet, and would not, ask me any
questions which would put that in
doubt. One iask ahead of me is to
succeed despite theJieadline writers,
who always expect me to be sensa
tional. I fear they will be disappoint
ed." All that Bryan would say was:
"I leave it all to Mr. Wilson. If he
wishes to give out the matters dis
cussed at our conference, that is his
privilege. I have nothing to say."
Asked regarding the suggestion of
Henry Watterson that the Nebraskan
be named as ambassador to England
to succeed tne late Whitelaw Reid,
Bryan said:
"Colonel Watterson has not con
sulted jne about that matter. I know
nothing about his plans."
At the Portland Theatres
LAST CAR LEAVES FOR OREGON CITY AT MID SIGHT
SCENE FROM THE PAUL J. RAINEY AFRICAN HUNT PICTURES
The world famous Paul J. Rainey Afrl can Hunt Motion Pictures will be the
Heilig Treatre, Portland, every night at 8:30 o'clock up to and Including De
cember 24 (Xmas Eve.) A matinee will be given every day at 2:45 o'clock
A Hard Cut.
Mrs. Newcast I am thinking of tak
ing a short holiday and visiting some
of the scenes associated with ray ances
tors. Mrs. De Blen Blood-Cutting Oh.
but slumming is so horribly out of
date nowadays!
OPENING HIS HAND.
William Penn was. once urging
a man to stop drinking to excess
when the man asked, "Can you tell
me an easy way to do it?" "Yes,
Penn replied. "It is as easy as to
open thy hand." "Convince me of
that,' the man said, "and on my
honor I will do as you tell me."
"Well, my friend," Penn answered,
"whenever thee finds a glass of
liquor in thy hand open that hand
before the glass touches thy hps
and thee will never drink to excess
again."
PAUL J. RAINEY'S AFRICAN HUNT
PICTURES. WILD BEASTS OF
AFRICA SHOWN IN-NATIVE
HAUNTS
' "Back to the Land.""
Noah sighted Ararat
"'1 am certainly heading that move
ment" he cried. New York Suu.
Motion pictures have furnished much
in theway of interesting entertain
ment to the public in the course of the
past few years, but seldom has the op
portunity been afforded to witness a
more remarkable collection than those
which were taken of Paul J. Rainey's
African Hunt, and which have been
shown at the Heilig Theatre the past
wek, and will continue, twice daily,
until Wednesday night, December 24.
The wild beasts of the jungle the
lion, the elephant, the rhinocerous, the
giraffe, and other animals which
make their home near the equator,
seen only perhaps in captivity or in
drawings are shown in their native
haunts.
- Mr. Rainey's hunting trip to Africa
the exciting incidents which marked
his search for the wild beasts of the
jungle right to their very haunts, and
j the trophies, including many live spec
I imens of the denizens of the equator,
I which he brought back, is a story
i that has already been given to the pub
', lie. There is no nature faking in the
! motion pictures of the Rainey expedi
j tion into the jungle; neither is there
any posing. The lion is shown trailed
to his lair by the American dogs,
which accompanied the party. The
King of the forest is run to earth and
actualy killed by trained Mississippi
hounds.
Among the most interesting views
by the motion pictures, is the animals
at the water-hole. The water-hole,
within ten degrees of the equator, fur
nishes water to the beasts, who make
their way to it from as far as sixty
miles. Pictures of the expedition, In
cluding thrilling escapes of the photo
graphers in their quest for something
out of the ordinary, are all shown in
the films, which can safely be saido
be an important addition to natural
science.
The afternoon performances begins
at 2.45, and the evening performances
at 8:30.
specially trained for this production.
The stage settings are gorgeous and
combined with the electrical effects
require three baggage cars for trans
portation. The costumes are in the
very tip of the style, especially those
exhibited in the second act which de
picts a fashionable dressmaking salon
in Paris with elegant gowns displayed
on charmingly beautiful models, one
of whom is the Quarker girl who se
cures a position in Madame Blum's
establishment after she breaks away
from the stern repressions of the
Quakers andgoes to Paris to see the
world. Her experiences there are
piquant and interesting. She falls in
love with a dashi n s vmi n o n o wo 1 a
, tache"of the American legation, who
leacues ner me woraiy arts of danc
ing and love-making while at Madame
Blum's she learns to dress in a way
to set off her beauty. She attracts
a prince of the blood and a Minister
of State but she remains true to her
Tony (Victor Morley) and their ro
mance ends as all real romances do.
It is a pretty story and a splendid ve
hicle for the twenty lyrics of the
piece. The grand ball in the last act
is one of the most spectacular scenes
that has ever been produced in this
country. Seats are now selliner for
the entire engagement.
"THE. QUAKER GIRL"
i
"The Quaker Girl," the great three
act musical play which 'charmed all
London for two solid years at the Roy
al Adelphi Theatre, and which played
to immense crowds nightly for a year
at the Park Theatre in New York, is
coming to Portland for an engagement
at the Heilig Theatre, four nights,
December 25, 26, 27, 28, with a spec
ial price matinee Xmas Day and Sat
urday. The music of the play is dainty and
delightful with the charm of delicacy
but plenty of the swing and go which
an American audience appreciates.
It has fun and melody in equal pro
portions and twenty beautiful songs
carry out the story. The great waltz
song, "Come to the Ball" is eminently
characteristic of the lyrics of the
piece. It. is being whistled and hum
med over two continents and bids fair
to out rival any of the popular waltzes
of a decade. The company is headed
by Victor Morley in the stellar part
with Natalie Alt in the title role.
There is a delightful chorus of fifty
lovely young girls, all of them slenderly-beautiful,
and new to the stage but
CHECKERS AT THE BAKER
The well known play, Checkers,,
jufit released for Stock purposes, will
be the Christmas week offering of
The Baker Plapers beginning with
matinee today. This interesting and
exciting comedy has held high place
in the hearts of play-goers for many
years, and will be given a big produc
tion with a large cast, dozens of sup
ernumerarion and vast amount of
special scenery. In fact it will be a
real holiday week attraction such as
is well calculated to attract immense
audiences. The story of the witty
young race track gamblor, and his
adventures, accompanied by his pal,
"Push" Miller, the typical tough tout,
is more or less familiar to all theatre
goers. The opening act which shown
them at a fashionable watering place,
and the meeting with Burt Barlow, the
pretty girl from Clarksville with whom
Checkers falls in love: the second
act which takes place at Bert's home'
town and shows a lot of amusing ru
ral types, the famous third act show
ing the paddock scence at the great
races, and Checkers winning of five
thousand dollars with a fifty dollar
bot, and then the last act, back again
in Clarksville, depicting the run on
the Garlow Bank and its exciting res
cue by Checkers ready wit, tact and
force of character. The whole tale
is vividly told and with an interming
ling of humor that is remarkable in
its power to entertain and - amuse
audiences. The love interest is also
there as well as the dramatic force
and thrilling climaxes. Checkers is
a success and should prove to be a
wonderful Stock bill. It will run all
week with matinees Wednesday
(Christmas Day) and Saturday as
well as the popular Bargain night on
Monday.
Lavav,
Lava may be blown into opaq up bot
tles of gossamer lightness, and the
hnrdt-r sort makes ;i beautiful greeu
jjIhks of half the weight and double the
strength of ordinary glass. Rut it is
not ilways the same Every volcano
pours out its own special brand of
molten mixture, disagreeable to walk
hi. hilt sometimes yielding precious
produrts. as pumice stone Ijiva. like
all things, decomposes under the touch
if time, as the fertile plains of. Sieil;
testify. -