MORNING ENTERPRISE SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1913.
DWMM PARTY IS
CM CLUB
The Gladstone Dancing Club gave
a deliglitful party at Miller's Hall
Friday night. The music was fur
nished by Mr. and Mrs. Leon DesLar
zes.' Punch was served. Among
those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Salisbury, Pr.
and Mrs. Hempstead, Mr. and Mrs. T.
A. Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith,
Mr and Mrs. Harry Williams, Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Rivers, Mr. and Mrs.
G. W. Harrington, Mr. and Mrs. Maw,
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Gay, Mr. and Mrs.
Julius Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Naef, Mrs. Robt. Morrison, Mrs. An
na G. Hayes, Adah Hulbert, Pearl
Harrington, Iva Harrington, Georgia
Cross, Eva Moulton, Eva Burns, Miss
Burns, Messrs. L. A. Sickler, J .N.
Sievers, Homer Hollowell, Wm. Burns,
Jack Burns, John Grahm.
6-YEAR TERM FOR
T
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1. Final bal
loting on the constitutional amend
ment proposed by Senator Works,
which would give future presidents of
the United States a single term of
six years, resulted in the resolution
passing the Senate 47 to 23.
Senator Hitchcock's amendment to
the Works resolution providing that
the presidential term after March -3,
1917, be six years, and that no person
election, was defeated by a vote of
electeion, was defeated by a vote of
37 to 42
Senator Cummins in - advocating
the Works amendment said:
"There has been a continuous and
persistent demand for the enactment
of this amendment. I believe the
president will more faithfully and "ef
ficiently perform the duties of his of
fice if he is not vexed or disturbed
by the thought of renomination.
"Every president, except only Wash
ington, would have been a better ex
ecutive if he had not been eligible
for eelection. The president should
be removed from the maelstrom of
politics and should not travel from
one end of the country to the other,
appealing to the people as candidates
for other offices do."
TRAIN OF $50,000
CHICAGO, Feb. 1. A lone robber
last night held up an express train
in the heart of Chicago's business
district and fought his way to free
dom with the valuables variously es
timated at from $50,000 to $100,000.
Using a blue silk handerchief for
a mask, the thief forced the express
messenger to turn over the key to
his safe, containing yesterday's en
tire receipts at the Union Stockyards.
The contents were thrown into a
leather bag and the robber started
to leave the car.
The conductor, with a revolver, at
tempted to block" the thief's path, but
was knocked down by a block from
the bandit's fist Then the robber
jumped from the train and, mingling
with the theatre crows in the street,
escaped.
The robbed train is known as the
"Stockyards Special" and is used to
carry money and valuable express
packages between the stockyards
and the downtown district. Although
the chief clerk of the Adams Express
Company said today that the loss is
not more than $3000, the police in
sisted that the train never carried
less than $50,000, and asserted that
the loss would exceed the latter figure.
Boost your city by boosting your
daily paper. The Enterprise should
be in every home.
Be Sure
And Get
Yotr
Atitomoctile
Votes
With Every
Purchase
Huntley Bros.
Company
The Rexall Store-
J.Levitt
Men's Shoes-
V.Harris
Quality Grocer
Star Theater
Best Pictures
Anderson
Confectionery
Light Lunches, Cigars
The Morning
Enterprise
FAIR ASSOCIATION -LIQUIDATING
DEBT
(Continued from page 1)
Suggestive irr Questions
Sunday School Lessons
Fair buildings proper. This lighting
system is complete and satisfactory
and was installed at an expense of
$500.00. Other minor improvements
were made, such as new fences and
additions to the sheep and swine
barns etc.
The Dimick Stock farm built at
their' own expense, a very attractive
and .convenient swine barn in which
to exhibit their Poland China hogs.
They intend to enlarge this barn be
fore the coming Fair. The erecting
of this barn Is a very commendable
act and a great help to the Fair as
it shows interest and confidence.
In the way of needed improve
ments, I would recommend that the
water pipes leading from the tanks
to the barns be replaced with larger
pipes and also laterals to be extend
ed to to the camp grove and to the
north corner of the grounds and
there a watering place be establish
ed for the use of those who have
horses.
Display cases should, be built for
the Ladies Textile and Domestic de
partments. This is very important as
it is not possible to exhibit the ar
ticles of these departments without
the proper cases.
A poultry building must be erect
ed as it is folly to expect the owners
of high priced bird3 to display them
in an old shed such as we have been
using. This should be a neatly con-
CIS) Amongst our weekly Sugges
tive Questions are some on capital
and labor,, on the home, commercial
matters, mythology, history, science,
politice, sociology, on time and eter
nity, on life and death. Surely some
thing for everybody there!
i
structed building and properly paint
ed and of size and arrangement to
properly house this very important
branch of our Fair.
Another swine and sheep , barn
should be built as next , year' the ex
hibits in this line will be more num
erous than ever and our pens were
all utilized last year.
A' platform should be erected in
front of the grandstand and some
kind of performances should amuse
the"patrons during the intermissions
between heats. This will add greatly
to the interest of the Fair and will
be a drawing card.
I would -also, suggest that this as
sociation take the initiative and or
ganize an inner-circuit Fair Associa
tion, composed of the fairs of Van
conver, Gresham, Canby, Scio, Eu
gene and McMinnville. This matter
has been presented to some of the
associations and all seem to be fav
orably impressed with the plan.
I trust that we secure an efficient
and active board of directors and that
they in turn will employ a competent
manager for while the Fair is firmly
established, the management must be
in the hands of those who are exper
ienced and have the proper ability
to swing the big 1913 Fair to success.
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. Linseott, send In your request to
this office giving the data of the les
son and the numLer of the question
you wish answered. Tou may select
any question except the one indicated
that it may be answered In writing
by members of the club. Dr. Llnacott
j will answer the questions either in
, these columns or by mail through this
office. Don't forget to state what ben
I eflt 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 Feb. 2
Four Generations
Have Used
9 1
la Saw
Pine Tar Honey
FOR
Ooogh, Colds, Oris, Astkmt, Whoop
tea Conga and Soreness of toe Throat.
Chest and Longs
Superior Merit accounts for the great
and Increasing demand for this old rem
dr. Which Is as "Good as Ever."
No Opiates
All Ingredients shown In plain type
am carton. Remember there Is only one
gen nine Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar Honey.
$1.00, 50c and 25o
bottles
FOR SALE BY THE JONES DRUG COMPANY
(Copyright, 1911, by Rev. T. S. Lin
seott, D. D.)
The Flood. Gen.' vi: 9-22; vii:ll-24.
Golden Text The wages of sin is
death, but the free gift of God is
eternal life in Jesus Christ our Lord
Rom. vi:23.
(1.) Verse 9 What is the mimi
mum of goodness in order for a man
to be pleasing to God?'
(2.) What is the meaning, when it
is said concerning Noah, that he "was
perfect in his generation," and "walk
ed with Godr'
(3.) Verse 10 What is the actual
value to a home of three healthy and
good sons? - -
(4.) Verses 11-13 What is the na
ture of the badness of which the
world was guilty that God determin
ed to destroy it?
(5.) By what method are similar
bad men destroyed?
(G.) How much is the world better
morally than it was in the days of
Noah?
(7.) Verses 14-16 Give a descrip
tion of the ark, with its measurements
in feet, taking the cubit of the lesson
to be eighteen inches. .(This is one
of the questions which may be an
swered in writing by members of the
club.)
(8.) Verse 17 What evidence out
side of the Bible is there that there
was such a flood as here described?
(9.) What can you say for, or
against, the theory that this flood
only extended to the part of the earth
then inhabited by man?
10.) Verse 18 What is the fact
that Noah, his wife and his sons and
their wives were saved in the ark
said to be typical of?
(1L) Verses 19-24 How do you ac
count for the apparent descrepancy
between these verses and Chapt.
vii:2-3, concerning the number of
beasts and fowls tawen into the ark?
(12.) If it proves true that the Gen
esis account of the flood is taken from
two other accounts which do not
agree in all particulars what effect
will that have upon any vital Chris-
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r Three Million Dollars
A Musical Corporation
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Music by ANATOL FRIEDLAND
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Copyright. MCMX. by LEO FEIST, 134 West 37th St, New York
Used y permission, MURRAY MUSIC Co., Mew York
ELECTRIC!
i
It answers the puzzling question, of "What
will I get her"
We have a display of Electric conveniences
that will gladden the heart of any woman
Only those who have some labor saving elec
tric utensils can appreciate their work;below we
give just a suggestive list: Electric Chafing Dish
Electric Discs, Electric Toasters, Electric Irons,
Electric Percolator, Electric Table Lamps.
1
ELECTRIC TABLE STOVES
The Portland
Railway Light
and Power
Company
Beaver
Building
Main Street
We give the same low prices as our
Main Store in Portland, and the same
courteous service.
1
tian doctrine?
(13.) Chap, vii: 11-13 How long
was Noah preparing the ark and what
If any evidence is there that during
that time God was offering salvation
to those who were doomed to de
struction? (14.) If any of them had repented
Would there have been any chance
for them to he taken into the ark?
Why?
. (15.) How many years from the
creation did the flood take place?
(16.) Would it be a bane or a bless
ing, and why, if men now lived to be
six hundred years old, as Noah did?
(17.) Verses 14-16 Would you con
sider that the nature of the animals
and birds of prey was changed dur
ing their stay in the ark and if so
did the change in their natures con
tinue? Why?
(18.) Verses 17-20 If we . are in
the ark of faith what difference does
it make to us how deep the waters
of trouble may become?
(19.) Verses 21-24 How do you
reconcile this wholesale destruction
of every living creature with the
wisdom and goodness of God?
(20.) What is the certain fate to
day of all those who persist In re
bellion against God?
Lesson for Sunday, Feb. 9, 1913.
God's Covenant With Noah. Gen.
viii:l ix:17.
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JTo. 263.