A1 OWNING ENTERPRISE SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 0, 1913.
CORRESPONDENCE
EAGLE CRBEK
Mrs. Roy Douglass visited with
Mrs. R. B. Gibson Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. Kate Douglass called on Mrs.
Guy Woodle having recently pur
cahsed a fine milch cow of his uncle,
C. H. Dauchy, of Gladstone, went
down awl- brought her home last
week.
John Ghormley of Portland, a nep
hew of Mrs. Huntington, his sister
and husband, were the week end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hunt
ington. Last Wednesday evening a crowd
gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Douglass and spent the evening
with them. The evening was plea
santly spent in social chat and the
playing of games after which an ex
cellent supper of coffee, sandwiches,
cake and pie was served and soon af
ter all departed for their homes..
Sunday being Mrs. Howlet's seventy-
second birthday, Mr. and Mrs.
Guy "Woodle and children, Mr. and
Mrs. Will Douglass and Mrs. R. B.
Gibson took dinner with her and Mr.
Howlet in honor cf the occasion. It
was also Mrs. Douglass birthday.
The farmers are getting some of
the plowing done.
MACKSBU RG.
Though the rainy season is still on
and February has just opened, theie
is much to tell us that winter has
loosened his grasp. The rose bushes
are putting out their buds and the
daffodils are nearif ready to open
There will be nlentv of those goiden
blossoms for Washington's birthday.
The children are -.vutching the pusv
willows and are planning to use thorn
as d background foi the bright yellow
flowers in the schrol decorations on
thot day. The rob.ns do not dessrt
us. Not a day passes without some
tuneful note from the little harbinger
of pprtng.
Still, the news of progress on the
Portland. Eugene & Eastern railroad
tells that we are not long to live in
our present isolation and the regular
sound of the mill whistles shows us
there is no abatement of activity in
those industries.
The Eby school opened on Wednes
day. Jan. 29th. The children of that
district are getting over the com
plaints that made it necessary to
close the school.
The Marchburger children are
showing decided improvement and no
now cses of scarlatina have appear
td The I'iitle daughter of Geo. Walsh,
who hive had whooping cough, are
so far recovered that they are hopii'g:
to be back in school on Monday, Feb.
10th.
So! Struhbar has improved so much
in the last few days that he hopes to
take the cream route again next
week.
"Frank Hilton and Will Roth are
improving their places materially by
putting up new wire fences.
Mr. and Mrs. Hilton, with their chil
dren, were guests of Mr. Hilton's
father, at Needy on Sunday.
A. A. Baldwin was in Portland on
business last Saturday.
Miss Margaret Zenger is still very
ill in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kraxberger
have gone to Pasadena, Cal., to spend
the remainder of the winter.
Geo. Scramlin took in the Retail
Grocers' Convention at Albany last
week'.
Billy Miller is taking the short
course in agriculture at Corvallis.
Ed Kraxberger is working for his
uncle, Ferdinand Kraxberger.
Mr.' and Mrs. A. A. Baldwin took
dinner with Mrs. Baldwin, Sr., on
Sunday, at the Home ranch.
The Boesche children, also those of
Rudolph Klaus, are recovering from
the whooping cough.
The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Hilton, who was alarmingly
ill of pneumonia last week, is much
better.
The dance at the Verein hall on
the night of Feb. 1st, was largely at
tended and greatly enjoyed by the
young people.
Mrs. Nass, with her children, left
last week for New Orleans, to remain
for the rest of the winter.
LOGAN.
Local signs say early spring. We
hope so at least.
We are glad to learn that little
Jack Costello, the 3 year old son of
Mr. and Mrs. John Costello, of this
place, who fell on or cut himself in
the side with a knife very badly and
near fatally will soon be able to leave
the hospital and be brought home.
Mrs. Storm is very sick at the home
of her daughter, Mrs, Niel Smith. Be
ing very old, her recovery is doubt
ful The tangles are about straightened
out of the telephone lines again.
The Creamery building will be light
ed with two large alcohol lamps soon.
Quite a little excitement was caus
ed Monday by a terrific explosion that
jarred houses as well as nerves, near
the lower Logan school, for awhilu it
was thought a meteor had fallen, but
was a heavy charge of dynamite set
off by a fellow in the road.
"The New View of Education," is
the subject on which Rev. C. C. Pol
ing of Portland will lecture in the in
terest of the school at Harding
Grange Hall Saturday, February 15 at
2 o'clock.
Miss Anna Bachman, principal, ol
I2)wer Logan scnool is arranging a
program, which will be given by pu
pils of he f school and also Upper Lo
gan and Stone. Parents, pupils and
everybody welcome. This is one of
a series of lectures arranged by State
Superintendent Alderman and the
first one for this place.
M. H. Riebhoff is preparing to
launch forth in the mercantile busi
ness and is preparing to erect a suit
able building for the purpose. We
wish him success in his new venture.
Mrs. T. E. Anderson is having the
grippe.
Saturday, February 1st, Harding
Grange held its regular meeting,
about forty were out. A resolution
urging our legislators to aid in keep
ing independent telephone systems
from the monopoly of the Bell Tele
phone Co., also one in regard to the
Panama Fair appropriation. That
meat inspection bill received a grill
ing also. If said measure became a
law it would decrease the supply
from the farmers and discourage the
raising of animals for meat. Anyone
with goggles on or off can see what
interests lie behind that measure.
The one that would control and set
prices.
If you saw it In the Knterprise it's
Suggestive in Questions
Sunday School Lessons
(20) Some Fathers regret not hav
ing had' the chance of following such
anattractive plan of Bible Study as
is offered by the Linscott Question
course appearing weekly in bur paper.
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. Linscott, send in your request to
this office giving the date of the les
son and the numliiar 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 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 Feb. 9
(Copyright, 1911, by Rev. T. S. Lin-
scott, D. D.)
God's Covenant with Noah,
Gen.
vii:l ixxl7.
Golden Text I do set my brow in
the cloud, and it shall be for a token
of a covenant between me and the
earth. Gen. ix:13
..(1). Verses 1-3 What is the proof
that God never forgets and that we
may absolutely trust in his promises?
(This may be one of the questions
that may be answered in writing by
members of the club.)
(2) . Does God control the winds
and the waters in any direct way or
other than by natural laws?
(3) Verses 4-5 Did the ark rest
"upon the mountains of Ararat" by
the steering of Noah or by the guid
ance of God? Why?
(4) Do the chief events in our
lives come about by our own plans or
through the province of God? Give
your reasons.
(a) Verses 6-12 Why did God not
tell Noah in advance when the flood
should cease, seeing he had told him
to a day when it should commence?
(6) What reason is there to be
lieve that a true Christian may de
pend that God will tell him in ad
vance what it is necessary for him
what it is better not to know till the
events transpire?
(7) What means did Noah adopt
to find out if the waters were dry
ing up?
(8) Seeing God could reveal to us
every item concerning our affairs,
present and future, why does he so
arrange that we have to find out for
ouselves just; as if there were no God?
(9) Verses 13-19 With what kind
of feeling would Noah and his family
likely to greet the dry land after see
ing nothing but water for months?
(10) How long were Noah and his
family in the ark?
Any Little Girl.
Sung by BEATRICE McKENZIE in Jesse Lasky's production
At
Wm. KENDALL EVANS
Moderato.
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you were nev-er going to take a
member how you used to run a -
Just he-cause you're " down " on
Do you think you'd act like
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you will soon find out, I've seen oth
cuance inai comes along, Alia eay
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Successors to the Whitney Warner Publishing Co., De'roit ami New Vo-k
Entered according to Act of the Parliment of Canada in the year mcmviii, by Jsrnme H. Rcmiek & (V, , in I c iartment ofAriculture
Published by MURRAY MUSIC Co., Hew York. Used ly per-UsTci I ro. 85.
(11) Verses 20-22 What would
you say is the foundation of civilized
society?
(12) What was it that Noah did
which pleased God so much, and why
is God pleased with us when we wor
ship him and deny ourselves to help
others?
(13) What was the covenant that
God made with Noah?
(14) -What is the covenant which
God makes with all who trust him?
(15) What can we depend upon
with greater certainty than day and
night and the recurring seasons of
the year?
(16) Chap. ix:l What is the chief
value of a large population?
(17) Which families, large or
small, are generally better off and
have the greater average amount of
happiness?
(18) Verse 2 How do you account
for it that man dominates the entire
brute creation?
(19) Verses 3-5 If man, as it ap
pears, had been a vegetarian for
1,656 years, why did God . now ar
range for him to be a meat eater?
(20) Verse 6 If Jesus were an
earthly legislator would' he vote to
do away with capital punishment?
Why? ,
21) Verses 7-17 What sign did
God appoint as the token of his covn
ant with Noah and what sign did
Jesus set up as the sign of our coven
ant with God?
Lesson for Sunday, Feb. 16, 1913,
The Call of Abram. Gen. xii:l-9.
FORUM OF THE PEOPLE
(Continued from page 1)
roe Street and adjoining another half
block of his property clean from dirt
he ignored the legal notice of the
council and defied them to build a
retaining wall along that side of the
street where needed. And except
for a narrow trough-like path through
the dirt, which path has been made
and kept clean by the city itself, this
walk as well the the street itself
would have been utterly impassible
during this entire winter for men,
women and children. But of course
this does not affect him very much as
he can ride to and from his office in
the car in comfort from his Gladstone
home while men who must leave
their homes for the mills before day
light in the morning and return after
dark at night are required to wade
through mud or go around some oth
er way as a result of his attitude.
Again, he tries to make it appear
that his whole block is practically
confiscated by street improvements,
but let us see. He formerly asked
$4,000 with no street improvements.
He now asks $4,000 or $4,500 and pays
no street improvements. (By the way
we believe he is too high by several
hundred dollars on the "approximate
$4,000 cost of improvements" and is
assessed less on Monroe Street lots
than his neighbors who have corres
ponding but less desirable lots.)
Verily the undertaker of whon. he
so sympathetically speaks can still
afford at the valuations above set by
the owner himself, to furnish very re
spectable appoinments and have a fair
margin left. It will fall to his civic
committee, it appears to us, to pro
vide other condolences.
Again, he almost dramatically de
plores the fact that the council did
not listen to his advice, etc., etc., etc.
Aye, there's the rub! The progressive
the Waldorf"
m-
1. If I ve-mem -her rightly,
2. When you and I were lit -1 Ie
-ess
p
I
wife;.... Do you think that you'll le hap-py liv-ingall a - lone,
way?.... And you nl-ways swore you'd never let a girl kiss you,
mar - j ird i:"- ?
that to - day ?
I f.ihik
TSo.
j"
-c-
1 VW-T-JU-
- ers who have (Iio't the tame as you, Jur
u is isie lirst you ve ev-cr had
S la !-
Of Special Coupon.
Saturday IRefe. 15 Coupon Book Day
Another set of dishes will be given the contestant selling the largest number of coupon books this day only.
Wednesday, Especial "Vote Day
A handsome cabinet of Silverware will be awarded the contestant selling the largest number of coupon books this day.
All votes must be accompanied by a Voting Blank. Get blanks from Contest Manager at Huntley Bros. Co.
ow
Huntley Bros.
V. Harris
wide-awake citizens of this naturally .
beautiful and noted city by the Wil-;
lamette are no longer willing to lis-:
ten to those whose policy toward im- j
provements in Oregon City has left j
her a half century or more behind her I
sister cities in matters of civic i
growth and progress. '
Every member of the city council!
expresses his loyalty and love for i
Oregon City and his faith in her pres j
ent and future by owning his own
home and living in it in Oregon City '
and every one of which homes is
kept in good condition and reflects
credit upon the city. Every council
man is a taxpayer in this city also
and contributes very liberally of his
time and efforts to the civic welfare
and progress of the city and commun
ity. .
X. Y. Z.
The Word "Cab."
The word "cub." which is a contrac
tion of "cabriolet." was not used until
1823.
MILTON W. LUStf
sir, you told lite long a- go, That
tots and kiss-ing games we played, Ee -
-I-
that you're mis- tak - en. sir, as
I'll hot that yon will grab each
t because you're growinrr cider, -hy your
And swear by stars a-bove her,
then
3
it
u
Is The Time To Get
Co.
BROWNELL TO ADDRESS
EW CHURCH ORDER
A new church brotherhood has been
organized in Oregon City. It is un
der the auspices of the First Meth
odist Church. Charles F. Hageman is
the president, and J. L. Swafford is
the secretary. Other officers have
been elected. This brotherhood will
give its first regular monthly banquet
Tuesday eevning at 6:30 o'clock.
A program has been arranged which
includes music, addresses and the so
cial features. George C. Brownell 'will
deliver the principal address. The
banquet will be served by the Ladies
Aid Society in the parlors of the
church. ,
If It nappened It Is In tne Enter
prise. fceu! not get - ting cold - er,
cross jour heart you love her,
CHORUS.
i i
I think you'd fall iu
J -J
fee
change your mini com-plete -
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I
Sa - rah, And you'd
4-
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lit - tie girl - ie, If
z 1:
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Any Little Girl
Book Day Irise
WE GIVES VOTES
J. Levitt The Star Theatre
The Morning Enterprise
LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY
TO BE OBSERVED
State Superintendent of Public In
struction Alderman has written to
County School Superintendent Gary
asking that next Tuesday Lincoln's
birthday be observed in the county
schools as "Earth Education Day.''
The plan is to encourage the agricul
tural and horticultural work among
the children. The children's fair
movement is growing and Superinten
dent Alderman and County Superi
tendent Gary believe that through
this work great results may be
obtained.
Harvard.
Harvard college was founded at
Cambridge, or, us it was then known.
Newtown, Mas., in lOiit..
If some girl - ie said she loved
'Till you meet one more at - tract
5TL
IF-
love with JIa-ry, I think you'd fall
! fs ! i ,J
1-
t
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ly Aj a man will oft - ea do;
TT
r p
i
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lose your heart to Loo,.
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T
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you thought she'd mar - ry you
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Busy!
MISS STELLA CROSS
DELIGHTFUL HOSTESS
Miss Stella Cross was the hostess
at. a pretty card party at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Thomas Burke in
Gladstone Friday evening. Miss Cross
entertained the members of the
Younger Set at 500 and was assisted
by Mrs. Burke. The beautiful new
Burke bungalow was artistically dec
orated. The honors of the evening
were awarded to Miss Alice Moore,
where the next meeting of the club
will be held at her home. Delicious
refreshments were served by the
hostess. Those present were Misses
Madge Brightbill, Florence, Grace,
Irene Hanny, Genevieve Cappen, Alice
Moore, Mary Ross, Marian Pickens,
Evelyn Harding, Francis Cross, Edna
Holman and Stella Cross, Mrs, Burke.
&
you. I think I know what you'd do.
- ive, And that makes the firs,', one mad.
in love with Sue....... Itkinkyou'd
I J
it,
-
I think you'd fall in love with
I think you'd mar - ry a - ny
I . I !
tw r
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1
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I think you'd you
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