MORNING ENTERPRISE, SUNDAY, JAN. 19, 1913
. c
Great Bargains
For Men,
Young Men
and Boys Dur
v ing Our Big
Clearance Sale
J. Levitt
Suspension Bridge Comer
.-ar-s of It.
Sailor (iu cheap restaurant) What
do you call this stuff, mate?
Waiter Soup. i
Sailor (to his shipmate) What do
you think of that. Bill? Here we've
beeu sailing on soup for ten years and
never knew it. Pittsburgh Press.
LOCAL BRIEFS
The hydraulic offices of the Port
land llaiiway, L,ignt tsc rower com
pany, in charge of T. W. Sullivan, will
ti moved from the West Side depot
to the lasonie Building in the rooms
now occupied by the public library.
The Portland, Eugene & Eastern en
gineers will occupy the offices vacat
ed by the P. R.( L. & P. Co.
N. R. Graham of Woodburn has
been in Oregon City for several days.
" The Redmen will give a dance in
Busch's Hall on the evening of Feb
ruary 4. One of the features of the
dance will be a war dance by the
members of the lodge.
The family of W. S. Ford in West
Oregon City is getting along as well
as can be expected. Mrs. Ford and
four children were stricken with ty--phoid.
fever during the recent epidem
ic. Miss Nieta Harding left Friday for
, Hood River where she ' will be the
week end guest of Mrs. Louis Hen
derson. Mrs. Henderson was t'ormer
i "Ji,.. Edna Caufleld of this city.
u
Rheumatism, Wmahe. acid noison,
are the results of kidi v trouble.
HolIister"s Rocky MoiintaViif roes
mo beat, ul iue uisease, w witu
r m wnr nnH main c- m rtf "an.
lefsy Jones Drug Co..
Tl5e German Verein will give a
masquerade instead of . a dance on
February 1 - as was first announced.
The masquerade will take place in
Busch"s Hall.
Mrs. William Burghardt has return
ed to her home in Salem after attend
ing the funeral of the late Mrs. Wil
liam Sheahan.
Multnomah Lodge A. F. and A. M.
will meet Saturday evening for work
in the Fellowcraft degree. All mem
bers are urged to be present.
Fruit trees, rose bushes and fancy
shrubbery at half regular price. Two
year fruit trees at ten cents. H. J. Big
ger, 9th and Center Streets, City.
Harry Greaves has returned from
Camas, Wash., after a short sojourn
in that place.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Cone of Maple
Lane were Oregon City visitors on
Friday.
George Gregory and daughter, Le
ona, have returned to their home at
Molalla.
Misses Pearl and Ruby Francis
were in Oregon City the latter part
of the week, attending their aunt,
Mrs. Joh. Gillette. .
Mr. and Mrs. C. Rittenhouse, of
Aurora, were in Oregon City during
the latter part of the week.
- J3 Nellie Swafford left for Salem
Saturday evening where she will vis
4 fwiAne ntiav Cindnr
Misses Alma and Florence Moore
went to Portland Saturday to visit
visit friends.
G.-W. Owen, of Tacoma, has been
v 'in Oregon City on business, for sev
eral days.
F. W.' Miles is ill. Mr. Miles has
been ill about a week.
Mrs. A. S- Meyers, of Mount Scott,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Cham
bers, of West Oregon City.
Mrs. F. T. Miles left Saturday for
her home in Medford.
Ross Brown, of Portland, was an
Oregon City visitor Saturday.
B. C. Strickev. of Hillsdale, is in
. town on business.
; Mr. and Mrs. T. Henman of New
Era were in "Oregon Cfty Friday, on
business. : .
TXT W tTirirli nf Mow Vr.Hr F.tv
is registered at the Electric Hotel.
Mr. Hargis is on a business trip..
W. J. Miley, of Aurora, was in Ore
: gon City Thursday.
lf
feyA In
THE SNOWFALL
Raises Temperature
A WARM WELCOME
at church today
Morning service at 10:30,
subject, "The Baptism of Jes
us." Evening service at 7:30
address by Mrs. Emma F. A.
Drake, on "Heredity, Environ
ment and the Grace of God "
Congregational
Church
G. N. EDWARDS, Pastor.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Caufleld will
leave this city February 2 on an ex
tended trip to Panama. Mr. and Mrs
Caufleld will go by the Southern Pacific
to New Orleans, will stop on the way
at San Francisco, Los Angeles, San
Antonio and New Orleans, whence
they will ta'e the steamer "Kron
Prinzen Cecil" for Panama. After
spending several days on the Isth
mus, they will take the same steamer
which is on a special cruise, to Cuba,
Jamaica and the Carribean Islands,
and then back to New Orlenas. From
New Orleans they will go to Charls
ton, New York, Montreal and Chica
go, and then back to Oregon City.
They expect to be gone about two
months .
Rev. C. H. Mattoon returned from
his holiday visit at Oregon City, on
Tuesday. After partaking of the Ore
gon City water he became a near vic
tim of typhoid fever, but with prompt
medical attendance was able to coun
teract the hurtful germs. For this
reason his holiday visit was some
what unpleasant. He has again re
sumed work on his second volume
of the Baptist Annals of Oregon Tel
ephone , Register, McMinnville.
Senator W. A. Dimick and Repre
sentatives Schuebel and Schnoerr re
turned from Salem Saturday. They
will go back to the capital Monday
morning. All of them are interested
in many bills and say the present
session will be one of the most im
portant ever held.
E. C. Shell, of Canby, has been in
Oregon City for several days.
H. J. Hewitt of Canby was in Ore
gon City Friday on business.
John Dinninger of Redland spent
Friday in town.
H. H. McGovern was in Oregon
City on a business trip.
David Williams has returned from
a trip to Seattle.
J. A. Faulk of Canby was an Ore
gon City visitor Friday.
John B. Lewthwaite is confined to
his bed with the grip.
Lawrence Ruconich who has been
ill, is convalescent.
Dr. van Brakle, Osteopath, Mason
ic Building, Phone Main 399.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
I. T. Hart and wife to Stillman
Andrews land in section 27, township
1 south, range 4 east; $2,000.
Gust Anderson to R. Blackman
land sections 27 and 28, township 2
south, range 2 east; $1.
George P. Bryan and wife to Charles
E. Hicks, lot 1 block 6 Estacada; $1.
Mary Levy and wife to Arthur L.
McMahon land D. L. C. of George
Walling, township 2 south, range 1
east; $10.
Security Savings & Trust Company
to Leland Land Company lot 1 sec
tion 14, township 2 south, range 1
east; $-10.
F. E. Ames to F. C. Morris and wife
land in Fielding tract; $1.
T. M. Tateishi to Louise E. Mamil
ton, land in section 29, township 1
south, range 2 east; $10.
"Matilda Huddle to James A. Wray
and wife land sectoions 5 and 6,
township 2 south, range 3 east; $1,
200. Emily Meinzer to H. J. Hewitt lots
26 and 24 Foafdman's addition jto
Jennigs Lodge; $2,850..
oonn vv.- noi.-i- wife to'Thilda
Benson land sold by H. M. Ho vol! to
James Maddux on north line . Mc
Loughlin Avenue as per plat; $1.
Charles Ryan to Mary M. Ryan, lot
6, block 15, Meldrum; $10.
Clara Schwalbe and husband to
Adolph Schulz, land section 36, town
ship 3 sodth, range 4 east; $10- -
Ethel Hart Lomman and husband
to I. T. Hart, land section 6 town
ship 3 south, range 5 east; ; $1.
F. J. Lichtenberger and wife to C.
A. Lewis, lots" 6 and 7, block 2, Oak
Grove Park; $10.
H. H, Cronise to Elizabeth Cronise,
land section 23, "township 3. south,
range 1 west;; $10.
J. P Anderson to Andrew Anderson
land section 18, township 4 south,
range 1 east; $1.
Andrew Anderson and wife to N.
C.-Wescott, part of section 18, town
ship 4 south, range-1 east; ; $10.
C. E. Livesay to J. D. Morris, land
section 6, township 4 south, range 1
east; $1.
Otto Zarecky to Joseph Dri'emer,
lot 4, block 6, Canemah; $600. -
J. D. Morris and wife to C. E.
Livesay, land section 6, township 4
south, range 1 east;; $10.
Emma Vinacke and husband to
Portland, Eugene & Eastern Railway
Company, "right of way land Canby
Gardens; $10.
W. W. Parrett to P. C. Knecht and
wife land section 18, township 3 south,
range 1 west; ; $1.
Fred B. Madison to C. Blanch Big
ham, land section 5 and section 8,
township 4 south, range 3 east; $1.
SUPERINTENDENT IN CHARGE
OF TELEGRAPH REPAIRS
The impaired telegraph communica
tion with points South of Portland,
due to the recent storm raging in the
Willamette "Valley, is promised to be
in efficient working order tonight by
James J. Lynch, General Superinten
dent or Construction of the Postal
Telegraph Cable Company, who is
personally conducting a crew of line
men that left Portland on a special
train last night to clear the line into
California . The party was joined in
Oregon City by Mr. Butler, Manager
of the Postal Telegraph- in Oregon
City, who will assist in testing the
service to Salem.
EMANCIPATOR'S MEMORY
WILL BE HONORED
At a meeting of Meade Post Sat
urday afternoon committees were
appointed to make preparations for
the observance of Lincoln's birthday,
Wednesday, February 12
At the Portland Theatres
LAST CAR LEAVES FOR OREGON CITY AT MIDViOHl
t- - -
' - W
DAVID WARFIELD AT HEILIG THEATRE WEEK OF JANCARY 20.
The famous American actor, David Warfield, will present "The Return
of Peter Grimm" at Heilig Theatre, 11 and Morrison Streete, for 6
nights, beginning Monday, January 20. Matinees Wednesday and
Saturday. Mail orders are now being received. Address letters and
make checks and money orders payable to W- T. Pangle, Manager
Heilig Theatre. Inclose self addressed stamped envelope to insure
safe return.
DAVID WARFIELD
It will be a rare pleasure to theatre
goers to greet the eminent star of
the American stage, David Warfield,
Monday night at the Heilig Theatre,
continuing all the week.
Mr. Warfield pays his last visit
here for many seasons and he will be
seen in David Belasco's play, "The
Return of Peter Grimm," in which
he will present his now famous role
of P.eter Grimm. Mr. Belasco has
very ambitious plans for Mr. Warfield
on tapis for next year which might
include a trip to the large metropo
lises of Europe with his full reper
toire of "The Music Master," "The
Auctioneer," "The Grand Army Man"
and "The Return of Peter Grimm."
For the present season Mr. Warfield
is making the most extensive tour of
his career He is making a circuit
of this country from coast to coast
in a sort of farewell tour
Mr. Warfield arrived in Portland Sat
urday morning with his company. The
scene o.f "The Return of Peter Grimm"
SALVATION NELL AT THE BAKER
Mrs. Fiske's Remarkable Play of the
Slums to be Presented Next Week
The Baker players are just round
ing a highly successful week their
first in the new downtown home, and
from, the list of plays ann6unced to
follow in succession by Manager
Baker, the weeks to come will be
weeks of one continual success afte
another. Commencing next -Sunday
matinee, January 19, Mrs. Fiske's re
markable play of the slums and the
worir of th Salvation Army amnjig
the people of the uniiCTivorid - Salva
tion Neli will be the ottering, and this
is a play that never fails to score
heavily,' Scenieally it is an immense
production and the cast is also un
usual. Cosmopolitan in character, with
all sorts of types indigenous to the
underworld bums, down and outers,
BAPTIST SOCIETY TO
MEET THIS AFTERNOON
The following will be the program
of the Baptist Intermediate Society
this afternoon. Song service, prayer,
reading, Bernice Buckles, "The first
prayer meeting and what we may
learn from it." Act 1-12:44. Leader's
talk, Clippings read on the topic;
song, guess story, Marjory Curtis;
piano solo, Aletha Oglesby;; need
of the prayer meeting, Floyd Etehi-
son. Dible drill, Mrs. Oglesby; song,
reading of the next program; benedic
tion; leader, Myrtle Kellogg.
Wife Asks Decree.
Clara Hawkins Saturday filed suit
for divorce against Charles E. Haw
kins. There were married in Portland
September 18, 1909. Plaintiff says
her husband deserted her soon after
their marriage. Plaintiff asks that
her maiden name, Clara Biser, be re
stored. Steamer Elmore Engaged.
The Willamette Navigation - Com
pany of Oregon City has leased the
steamer "Elmore" from the O. W.
R. & N. Company for use during the
period of disablement of the recently
wrecked steamer "Ruth." The lat
ter steamer is now being raised and,
weather permitting, should be on the
Dry Dock in Portland within the next
ten days.
Hobb You've been spending a week
with Perkins, haven't yon? How is
his house furnished inside?
Nobb I never noticed. .
"Well, he always did have good
taste." Life.
A small classified ad win rent that
vacant room.
is composed of so many different elab
orate details that it takes two sixty
oot cars to transport, and requires a
! small army of men back of the stage.
Although only about a dozen are seen
on the stage the company numbers
over thirty- members in all. The elec
tric operators, a small band of mus
icians for the circus music in the
play, and others to "work" the many
effects are required.
This city was fortunate in being able
to enjoy the privilege of seeing Mr.
Warfield's latest example of his rare
art. The appeal of Mr. Warfield's
remarkable interpretation of Peter
Grimm caused the play to be received
i as one of the two greatest successes
of New York last year and has-add-I
ed to his assured position as the lead-
ing dramatic artist on the -stage to
day.
Theatregoers will undoubtedby take
advantage of these opportunities to
see this great actor in this role which
is now looked upon as his greatest
achievement. .
thieves, drunks, fallen women and
starving children, the stage fairly
swarms with them in some of the
scenes. It is the story of a girl nam
ed Nell Saunders, a product of the
world in which she lives, who is
working as a swamper in a low Bow
ery saloon, and her lover, a big hulk
ing brute, named Jim Piatt. Piatt
kills a man in a fight in the saloon
and is sent to prison for eight years,
leaving Nell to be thrown into the
streets. She is taken up by the Sal
vation Army and becomes one of
them, and the plot deals with her ex
periences going about doing good
and preaching 'in the streets until
Jim s release His coming back -to
spek her and finding her addressing
a motley crowd, his attempts .to drag
her bask to his life, - the 'failure of
his purpose and his final conversion
to a better life himself are all vividly
told in three, thrilling acts The us
ual Baker niatinees will be given
Sunday, Wednesday and Saturday as
well as the popular bargain night
Monday.
FOR YOUR PLUMBING
Go to
MARTIN SEILER
At Elliott Garage
Fifth and Main Streets
WORK GUARANTEED. REASON
ABLE PRICES
Telephone A 18 or Main 1361
ADVERTISING
TALKS NO. 11
' . (By Ralph Kaye.)
Dont burst into large space think
ing that its size will enable you to
"Put something over" on the public.
Let us consider the psychology of
large space. Things out of the or
dinary attract' attention. Familiar
objects in new garbs arouse curios
ities. When we come across a page
advertisement we infer it is some
thing important the size of immen
sity emphasizes it. Our attention is
attracted. If upon reading, the ex
planation warrants the attraction
we are impressed and glad our atten
tion was called to it. c
But what happens when our atten
tion is misled What happens when
we spend time in reading an adver
tisement only to find nothing new but
old undesirable goods being forced on
us like bitter pills with a sugar coat
ing. Such an advertisement does the
merchant . -more harm than good.
What will he do when he really has
something important to offer? Won't
people think it's the same story of
Wolf-Wolf?
It's the, arvertiser who plugs right
along, telling the truth . in his adver
tisements that wins. People read his
ads because when he takes large
space it creates interest and business
because people know he tells the
truth. . . ' .
Theatre Gives Steins Away.
Winners of Steins at the Star Thea
tre Friday night were H. C. Frisbe,
H. F. Tschirgi, W. 'H. Hill, J. O. E
Wilson, H. A. Swafford. Owing to
no electricity the second drawing did
not take place. M-nager Murphy will
give 10 beautiful Steins away every
Tuesday and Friday night until fur
ther notice. .
M'BAIN REELECTED
CLUB PRESIDENT
(Continued from page 1)
B. T. McSain, reelected President of
Commercial Club.
to the efficiency of the president and
upon motion the secretary was in
senting the entire club for Mr. Mc
Bain. The president in response to
the unanimous approval of the club
said he would continue to work at
least four nights a week in the inter
est of Oregon City. This statement
elicited more cheers.
T. W. Sullivan,- O. D. Eby and M.
D. Latourette were elected members
of the board of governors. Mr. Lat
ourette succeeds himself and Messrs.
Eby and Sullivan succeed T P. Ran
dall anu Linn E. Jones. The. hold
over governors are Frank Busch, J.
E. Hedges, Harry Draper, B. T. Mc
Bain and R. L. Holman. Immediately
after the meeting of the club the
governors elected O. D. Eby vice-pres
ident, Frank Busch treasurer and M.
D. Latourette, secretary. President
McBaln in his annual report paid Mr.
Latourette a high compliment declar
ing that the club could hardly get
along without his efficient services
Refreshments were 'served. -structed
to cast one vote as repre.
The report of President McBain is
as follows:
It being the custom for the retiring
president to make a report of the years'
work at the Annual Meeting I respect
fully submit the following as my re
port, showing what I feel the Club has
accomplished during the past twelve
months: -
At the last Annual Meeting the By
Laws were amended, making it possi
ble for the members to elect fheir
president from the Board of Governors
and the membership limit was raised
from 200 to 500.
In January, 1912, through the ef
forts of the Club's Publicity Committee,-
the first chicken show was held,
at which the Oregon City Poultry As
sociation was organized, which Asso
ciation had charge of the second show
just held.
On February 29th a Booster Meeting
was held, at which time the By-Laws
were again amended giving the Board
of Governors power to change the
membership fee from $25.00 to $10.00
at their- pleasure.
The Board of Governors early in
the year subscribed to 250 of "Oregoil
City Publicity" the official publica
tion of the Club, one copy to be mailed
each member.
Early in March, Colonel E. Hofer,
of the Manufacturers' Association, held
a "Made in Oregon" campaign meet
ing the Club rooms.
On April 2nd, the Club entertained
the members of the Estacada Clu:),
county division being the subject un
der discussion.
During the month of April the Club
held a very successfull Billard Tourn
ament In the month of May the Clackamas
County Automobile Club was organ
ized. June 10th to 15th the writer repre
sented the Club at Seattle, Washing
ton, being a delegate to the Northwest
Development League.
Through the efforts of the Board
Governors, a Letter Carriers' Associ
ation Annual Convention will be held
in Oregon City in 1913.
Through the efforts of the. Club, the
Oregon State Sunday School Associa
tion will meet in Oregon City in June,
1913. '
July 8th to 13th, during the Elks
Convention in Portland, the Club
kept open house for the Elks and vis
itors. During the year the Governors have
had different propositions made to
them to sell out the Club but they
would not consider any of them.
On November 5th election returns
were posted in the Club room. -
In the same month the writer was
appointed representive of the Club as
a member of the Deep River Oregon
City to Eugene Committee.
Early in the year, the Governors
made application to the Bureau of Fish
eries for trout fry and in the month
of November 150,000 fish were receiv
ed and planted in the various Clack
amas county streams at nominal ex-.
pense.
Through the efforts of the Oregon
City Library Association, aided by
this Club, Hon. Andrew Carnegie do
nated $12,500.00 for a free library.
During the year, the sale price of
Oregon City locks was agreed upon
between Portland Railway, Light &
Power Co., and the United States of
America, but to date proper papers
have not passed between the partieB.
In Deqember the Board of Govern
nors decided best to take membership
in the Pacific Highway Association
that the Club might have some say
in the location of this road. ------
The usual Booster Day was held,
being a great success and in the month
of June a Rose Show and Bargain Day
pleased thousands of visitors
Forty-five new members were taken
in during the year ' - .-:
Considerable new equipment was
added to the Club rooms, including
electric lights over the billiard and
pool tables, two; electric fans and a
Bungolaw . player piano
Owing to the resignation of Gover
nor John Adams in August, 1912, Mr.
R. L. Holman was elected by the
I " 4
Board of Governors to fill his unex
pired term.
Statement of receipts and disburse
ments for the year ending January 6,
1913, is attached to this report.
Through the efforts of the Live
Wires Association and members of
this Club a bill passed the United
States Senate covering an appropria
tion for a Federal building for Oregon
City, copy of this bill being attached
to this report. The present Congress
has this matter up and we hope to
get it through the other House and to
have the signature of the president,
making it a law.
On August 14, 1912, the West Side
Improvement Club was organized,' ta
ing in tne communities irom Bolton
to Willamette on the west side of
the Willamette river. -
On July 25th the Club sent a. dele
gation up the Clackamas river to
view the proposed location of new
steel county bridgev at Barton.
On June 1st an association was
formed for the clearing of the Wil
lamette river of eels and. the good
work of said association was evidenced
by the lack of the usual obnoxious
odors during the summer months.
Aided by the Club, Golden Spike
day of the Clackamas Southern Rail
road was celebrated in December.
The annual ball was not a success
financially, although very much so
from every other point of view.
The Live Wires succeeded in having
matter oi elevator to the hill section
put oa the ballot, which passed by a
very large vote.
Through the efforts of the Club, the
Cascade county, was defeated at the
polls in November.
During the year Governor Oswald
West and Representative W. C. Haw
ley honored the Club with a visit.
Our gymnasium being little used and
the basement of building needed by
others, was transferred to the Boys
Scouts at a small sum, enabling them
to get a good start tit small expense.
Secured the cooperation of property
ownes on Main Street to the end that
hard pavement is now being laid.
Held a number of smokers for en
tertainment of Club members, all be
ing pronounced successes.
We report with regret the loss of
two valuable members, our Heavenly
Father having taken from our midst
during the year Dr. W. E. Carll and
R. G. Pierce.
I feel that the success of thic club
O. D. Eby, new Vice-President of
Commercial Club.
depends entirely upon the officers
you select, but in the main upon the
secretary, Mr. M. D. Latourette,
whose terms of office as . Governor
and Secretary will be up this date is
the life of this organization. Without
him during the past year none of your
other officers could have done much.
He has been of great assistance to m
and if during my term of office the
Club has done anything to please you
or help in the building of this com
munity, you can be sure that he had.
his biggest finger in the pie, but if
Suggestive in Questions
Sunday School Lessons
(15) The man on the street and
the man in the lodge, can get food
for. thought in our weekly ' list of
Suggestive Questions. .
.
Your Questions
: Answered :
If you would like to have answered
any particular question each or any
week from "The Suggestive Questions
oa the Sunday School Lesson" by Rev.
Dr. Linscott, 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
office. Don't forget to state what benefit-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 Jan. 19
(Copyright, 1911, by Rev. T. S. Lin-
- scott, D. D.)
Man's First Sin. Gen. iii.
Goden Text Every one that com-
mitteth sin is the bondservant of sin.
John viii:34. m '
(1) Verse 1 In what respect did the
serpent misrepresent God's probation?
(2) What was probably the inten
tion of the serpent in making God s
commandment appear to be unreason
able? (3) .Verses 2-3 Lying and stealing
with some other sins, often look to be
advantageous to those who are tempt
ed, so why does God forbid them?
-H) .Would God haveforbidden them
to eat of this particular tree, or any
other tree the fruit of which would
have been really good for them? Why?
(5) Does God forbid some things to
some" people while he permits them to
others? Why?
(6) Verses 4-5 What is the iffer
ence. if any, in the culpability of the
anything has been done in the oppos
ite direction, I am willing to accept
all the blame.
My only suggestion on leaving this
office is that you elect a man who will
willingly give his time four or six ev
enings per week for committee wofk;
who will put in hours or days of work
if necessary, and who will, as we have
tried to do think of the interests of
the Commercial Club and its members
first, last and all the time. I recog
nize that the coming year it to be
full of events requiring tyne and at
tention and that mucn of the success
of this Club depends upon your new
officers as also the Board of Governors
who must back them up. That per
petual effort be made to have every
business man in Oregon City join the
Club and The Live Wires Association.
We have, and can do much good, but"
with everyone working in harmony
nothing seems impossible. .
I wish to thank each and every one
of the members of the various com
mittees who have aided me during
the year, as also the members of the
Club but particularly the merchants
of the city who have so liberally con
tributed to the various celebrations
and diSerent funds.
Respectfully submitted
January 18. 1913.
A:
-: I
M. D- Latourette, reelected Secretary
of Commercial Club.
Receipts and Disbursements for Year
Ending January 6, 1913.
Jan. 11th, 1912
Balance brought forward ... $ 717.68
Membership fees collected ... 285.00
Dues collected 2,002.25
Cigars sold during year ... 384.15
Billiards and pool sold during
year "797.S3
Rebate on light bills 165.00
Telephone fees collected .65
Rent, basement ' 20.00
Billiard Tournament 16.00
Sale of Gym , . 40.00
Pacific Highway donations . . 27.85
Total . 4456.46
Disbursements
Jan. 6th. 1913.
Salaries paid 1,395.00
Rents paid 665 00
Lights 233.30
Telephone, telegrams, etc. .. 20.5T,
Printing 63.35-
Stamps, box rent, etc 21.78
Literature, papers, etc 56.25
Upkeep Billiard and pool
tables ..: . 211.25
Christmas presents to stew
ards . -v 20.00
Decorating street and Bldg. . , 24.35.
Cigars, stationery and sup
plies 370.82
Permanent supplies and fix
tures 95.75
Entertainments and feeds .. 193.65
Electric fans 54.70
Deficit on 1912 "dance 135.20
Subscription to publicity . . 10.00
Express .75
Misc'l expenses 210
Balance on hand 857.64
Total i... -...,4456.46
sin of tempting a person to do wrong
by telling the truth or to do so by tell
ing him a falsehood?
-(7) How much of the serpent's state
ments in verses four and five is true
and how much false? .
(8) Verses 6-7 Why is it sinful to
obtain a first hand knowledge of some
things?
(8) What is the ultimate test
Whether a thing is right or wrong?
(This is one of the questions which may
be answered in writing by members of
the club.)
(10) If a thing is pleasurable to our
sensations adds to our stock of know
ledge and does not appear to injure
any other person, is it always right-to
do? Why?
(11) Wherein did the sin of Eve con
sist?
(12) Verses 8-12 Why did Adam
and Eve hide themselves from God?
(13) How did they act in the pres
ence of God before they had sinned?
(14) Why do sinners shut God out
of their sight all they can? ;
(15) Which was the more guilty,
Adam or Eve?
(16) Which has nature made the
stronger to resist tempation, the man
or the woman; and which, therefore,
is more to blame in yielding to tem
ptation? . -
(17) -Verse 13 From the fact that
God first chides Eve for her sin would
you say that he blamed her more than
Adam? --
(18) How much did it extenuate the
sin of Eve from the fact that the ser
pent had tempted her? -
(19) When "two persons fall into the
same sin, one as a result of strong
tempation and the other from his own
choice, what difference if any is there
in their blameworthiness?
(20) Verses 14-15-How are serpents
regarded today and how have they
been regarded in the past?
(21) Verse 16-Would you say or not
and why, that the danger and pain of
child bearing are due to the sins of the
race? ,
(22) Verses 17-2 What reason is
there to believe that weeds, thorns and
thistles are a result of sin? - i
(23) When is work a curse and when
a blessing? K ... ' -
. (24) Verses 22-24 What Is it' which
deprives a man of every good "" and
brings to him ill? - --y - '.
Lesson. for Sunday, Jan. 26, 1913.
Cain and Abel. Gen. iv: 1-15.
Feminine Etteam.
When women like each other they
kiss; when they love they do one an
other's hair.-Lady Evans.