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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1913)
Kaiser Wilhelm and Children Snapped at Recent Reunion v s-STl- . w Willi W s- iim aa n, 1 1 jmtmnm , - '. V- 1 :&Vtll?'Z ' -ot ui . -tr tsv Photo by American Press Association THI9 Interesting picture of Kaiser Wilhelm of Germany and 6a !iildren . and flow inends tu taken recently The emperor may be easily picked out at the upper left Next to hlia stands the crown priiice. w!io hail been restored to his father's good graces and has returned to Ber lin, rrincess Victoria Louise, whose engagement to Prlnc Ernst Augustus was lately announced nd her sister-ln-law. the crown princess. are at th upper right of the picture The men are all wearing royal regimental uniform. CCBB AFTER NEW RECORD. Detroit Playtr Wants to Set Salary Mark That Will Stand. According to a statement made re cently to an old friend by Tyrus Ray mond Cobb, the tleorelii reach did not ask the Detroit club for $1j.'X a year alary because he wants the money. It U atatfd ttnt what Cobb really sought Is the honor of having drawn more money than any ball player ever drew for bis services tu oue year. Cobb la a peculiar person, tue story joes. He hopes to send his fame ecu 6r Jim Fhoto by American Press Asiociatlon. TT COBB A0 HiH SON, TY JCMOB. lug down the halls of time as the lead er In even' pofibie lh:e in the base ball fens" As a player he hadn't missed anytuj) for which hi- startcl exceptin? tiie saia'ry tticz. He now draws S'J.X per year. Hans War,-r gets or has been pai.l In the past $10, 000 per season. Thin. Cobb's frienda say, la the largest sum that any player other tbsti a unnager h.n rc.-elved In the history of baseball. Cobb wished to bent !t. Tlie G'-orlau wanted to put the figure so hltru up that It cau Dot be beaieu iu his lifetime. Costly Advice. "Advire is soinetinitH very cotly " "Indeed It is! I stopped .lint this moruine to give hlru a bit of advW. and tie borrowed n five srt from tiie before I miild -et away."-Houston PObt. 8urg Thing. "I wish I knew how to n::ike a bar rel of money." "I'll tell you how." "Howr "Spend a kfg In advertising." Louls llle Courler-Juiirnal. SCOOP t S II ' THE CUB REPORTER (5e.ES0-X rtAO ft TERRIBLE. DRtfp ABOUT VOU LAST ISKH4.T THrtT YOO WERg. SHOT OM -rHE-RvVER Ban fyglCr Tsa- jwr:rwi - - r" r f.4vl -m vn.v a. Quit Anothtr Thing. ! "What wiikes you so sleepy today, i old matiT , "l was up at 4 tills morning." "Couie off! Vo'j never got up at 4 In ; your life." i "I didn't nay I gut up. 1 said I was ni."-Bostoi. Transcrlut Ha Had Not 5 ' "Have you .ecu my little kitten. Mr. 8harp?" "Was" it b'n -k n.'id white, with a bell round Its ue' "Vc-s." "Well, ' .frald I hHven't."-Lon-don Mail. A Spelling Test. T!:e catch 'it Mlon has often been asked. "How many words In the Eng lish language eml In dousV" The com mon answer Is four hazardous, Jeon ardous, tremendous and stupendous. As a matter of fact, however, there are five, and the word cften overlooked Is hybridous, meaning n.ongrel or of mix ed sort. - I BREflMf B" f tWXKm rc-Near. -tub i all l -rt 1 r S , 1 v 1 OltlWON CITY LIKE CURES LIKE D, FUZANTM WIXD Or. WinmiUl. the ivuowiiod Paris stouiH. h siHilallst. leiug overworkivl. tmik down and was oblli;l to glv up the practbv of his profession, Ml least tctni'oniilly. Hcfor' fcltnltim for I ho Klvlcra, wbcie he (imix'sl l f' : cuperitie, be turiiel over his pHtlenta to lr llartweil, oiing Auicrliiin who had ntudicd nuMlclne In Purls and lift- ' er gra.luatlou bad tii'pted a .wltlou , wlih lr. Veriiiatille prei'aratory to set- j line up for a i-nvlall-t In Anierb n. Tlie two were lttlng togelluf III ; r. Veruiatilles ollUv. going over an Mlplialx'll. al list of patients and N brief Ktatciner.t of the syuiptoins of each. I I'ndcr the letter "I." cunie the namo uf , l.asaut. I onise "Mile l.asaut." ald lr Verinatllle. j you will tlnd H dllll. lilt case to illag- , n'oe At least I have not yet made up my mind as to the nature of her dis ease She Is languid, takes no Interest , In anything, has no appt'tltc nnd Is In- clliusl to uieiniicboly I have rtvotu- , niendisl a diet of the most digestible : f.HHl and given her chnmul and other ; stomach remedies She has reondsl i to none of them Possibly Ji'H umy stumble on the weak lt that Is caus lug the tri'iil'le. and If you do. as you j well know, the battle Is half wou " i "Usantr said lr. llartweil, strlv-j lug to recall the persi'n whom the I name belonged "Is not she a young lady nbont twenty yenra old. very j iM-autlful. with chestnut balr and soft brown eves? I think, 1 visited such patient one day-no; It was her mother when you were out of town." "Perhaps so." replied Pr Verniatllle and proceeded to give a atatement of the case of the next patient on the list A few day after Dr. Vermatllle'i d(arture Dr. llartweil while making his round of vlslta called upon Mile. Lasant. He found ber dressed In negligee costume lying on a lounge In her boudoir reading a novel. On see ing the doctor a alight flush came Into ber cheeks. "A little fever this morning, eoT aald the doctor cheerily, at the same time gently pushing a gold bracelet up on to her arm that be might feel bet I pulse. The moment he touched het j wrist he felt a quickened throbbing. "Feverish, not fever." he continued. "There Is a difference, I assure you." Then the doctor asked her If she felt : loss of breath In going upstairs, whether she auffered distress after eat ing. If she slept well To all of these questions she gave satisfactory replies. Dartwell, being no wiser aa to her case than before, resorted to the usual device of physicians, took out bla pre scription blanks, and. filling one out wttb some hieroglyphics which any properly educated druggist would know meant pure water with an agree able flavoring, he took hla leave, prom ising to call again lu a few dayi "At what hourr asked the young lady. "About the same as today," replied the young man. On his neit visit he found his pa tient In a ravishing morning costume, some cut (lower In a vas standing on a table and a silk blanket of colon becoming to the young lady'a complex ion thrown over her "All." he exclaimed. "I see that yoo are much better"' "Better? I Hssure you I am much worse I thought you snld you were coming again In a few days?" j "This U rriday. I was nere on Monday." "But I exected you on W'ednesdny." "Pardon my neglect. Since Pr. Ver-1 matlMe'B departure 1 have been very busy" When this morning the doctor took the round wrist between bis thumb and the tips of his fingers he felt not , only a quick throbbing In his patient j bui a tingling of bis own, which cours-1 lng through bis arm, thrilled him "I think." be said, "that your trouble la In the heart" The patient lowered her eyes. "You need fresh nlr There is noth ing like pure oxygen to build op the svstem Instead of giving you drugs I will take yon out t the Bols de Bou- j logiie The buds are swelling and the j birds are singing My carriage stands : at the door What do yon say?" Throwing off her silken blnnket. she sprang from tier conch, ran Into an- other room to change her costume and I presently returned charmingly dressed j for h drive Paris In the spring has always been a delightful city, nnd the spring season Is admirably adapted for making love. The young doctor, having discovered the kind of medicine his patient re- quired, gave It In sugar coated doses. He drove her out every day that he eoold Kissllily snatch from bis duties, and when not able to see her In the daytime he made np for the loss by 4 long, visit In the evenings Indeed, The Boss is KXTKUPRtSK, KK1D.VY. most ..I in- lime during Ills chief's all .en e 'i liven 10 one patient, the i, ef tlie lot h did not need i his i.i..t. -inl iiliciitlon When le V erumtl'le returned be sat , .ti.wti nun ios iiMnnt to listen to s P,,,,rt r tl .-million of hH patients i Lasant Ij.ulse " he said reading! fniiii the INI l!e.,.ieie. I fi.iuul that from the j l1r.., ,f . .s't . Mine l.nsiiiit sonix , tlnie Pefnr.. vmir ilopnrtiliv her dangh I l,.r .offered '"m mediae trouble " What treatment did voil apply T I "I acted ii the homeopathic prlnc!' pie of 'like cures like.' " "U nil The next la Latlgue. Henrt.- j BOMBliED AT PLAYER-AUTHORS Baseball Men Oppose "Liter ary" Taste of Pill Tossers. JOHNSON TIRED OF STUFF, President of Amsrlcan Lesgus Says Articles Undsr Diamond Stars' Nimii Cauee Trouble In Ins Ranks Mast ef Them Are Fakse. By TOMMY ClAHH. President Ban Johnson of the Amer ktiu league undoubtedly took a lauds tory step when be owned au ultimatum recently that all ball players in lbs Junior organltatlon should cease writ lug for newspaper over their uauies Just how Mr. Johnson will enforce this rullug Is not quite apparent If a strung minded, bard headed player should lu slst on coutlnulug as a pneudo scribe There la no doubt that such practices cause many serious grievances among players, especially within a team whose member are being criticised by one of their number. It matters not that tb player himself did not peu the critical seuteucea. The very fact that b Is credited with such strictures, having bla name put to tb article. Is sutllcleut to provoke serious differences and dissension among the player of a team. And nine times out of ten such effusion art) Impositions ou the public. Of all the player whose us me are appearing In public print as the ac credited author of weekly or dally contribution wt know of only two who actually write their "stuff" them elve. And evon lu these lustnnce It might b said tbat their articles pass onder a rigid blue pencil procesa be fore tbey appear In public print The fact that tbe player do not ac tually compose tbe articles they sign la Illustrated In tbe following yarn: "Say, Tesreau. what do you mean by bawling nie out In your story this morn ing for that play of yesterday?" a cer tain member ot the New York Giant I aid to have remarked to the big pitch er after one of tbe world's series game last fall. "Did 1 bawl you out?" asked Tesreau In amazement "Well, Pit have to buy a copy of this morning's paper and see what I wrote." And there's more truth than fiction lu' tbe yarn. Several newspaper already have published a list of the ball player au thors and the men who actually wrote their stories for them. Tbe list show tbat Christy Mathewson and John Mc Gnnv dfs'iid iixn J. N Wheeler, a New York writer, to turn out their crit icisms and nuccdotcs During the world's sene Inst fall Wheeler also wrote Jeff Tesrenu's "stories," while W. J Mi Beth suggested and executed Chief Meyers' themes. Rnlie Mnr qunrd's article were produced by W. 8. Farnswurth. Walter Johnson's screeds came from the pen of Itnlph Miic.Mlllau. a Boston sporting editor. Cy Youug's pieces were turned out by Samuel Currlik. Paul Shannon was the auth'ir of Charley Wagner's effu sions Bill Carrlgiin was looked after by A. II I' M!i' hell Tim Miirnnne wrote fur Tris Shaker Jim O'lnry was the penman behind Joe Wood, while Ty Cobb's description and com ments were written by Stony McClynn of Philadelphia In starting this crusade President Johnson contend that tbe baseball pub lic should not be deceived, that ball players should not lie allowed to critl else members of their teams and that to avoid serious trouble In the shape of Internal dissension the entire practice should be wlS'd out Johnson recently declared that hall players were not hired to "write" fur newspapers, but to devote their entire time to promoting the welfare of ll.elr employer Sun and Tids. Tbe sun i-xeru iilx.iit two-third a much force on the earth' tide a tbe moon. Very Sensitive About His Likeness ' ' XS ' ' ' ' ' ', , HtHTl-tNNP-BcUTB.MP J AIMMli IHIH A Wrong Decision II, AKIMl'K W IIIUUSII.H .My uncle, Niilhau Trincrs, wns s rich mini without ihlhlieii of Ills own. and I was to l Ids heir lie was N man who never roigavo an Injury II nuv one tiled to gel sn unwarranted advantage of blui he would Mil Id'". If (s.ssllile. and In imy event would never forgive hint lie lived it sub- mi. n n town ah icept for the mtv Hilts, received m company and lieier went out hilly I went " "''', at least once a week, oflen remaining all night (Hie morning, nftcr having dined with It tit the evening before and lemslned all tilglil. Intending to take nn earlv train to the city. I went Into his room to bid hint goodhy and was sin ked to It n,t Mill dead III hi hot lie l ad been slabbed to the heart I was shunt to cll the servants hen It mvurred to me that. Is-lug my uncle's heir. I was In II position to be suspected of his murder Would It ! belter for mo to ti I fore the world the discoverer of my uncle's having licen killed or to leave the bouse, protending not to know any thing ntHint It? I had tieen asked tbe night iM.f.itv by a maid If I would have breakfast prepared for n-.e and had ald that I would breakfast In tb city If went out. a was to t ex pected, the servants would dlseuvef and announce tbe murder. I gnv but a few seconds to deliberate whether I should leave the house thus or an nounce the murder, then decided on tb former course On my way to the city I ws much agitated and fearful that t had decided wrong. It turned out that I had A mold had arisen aud wa descending from the story above when I wss Irav lng my uncle's room. She saw in and later, when he went to awaken her master and found hltn dead, remrm bervd having seen ni leaving his chamber. The result wa that when I wa told of the tragedy and looked surprised aud shocked I waa at one arrrsted and brought to trial The explanation I have given her wa without any effect on the Jury My attorney only relied on It so far It could be corrolsirated by other evl dence He Introduced the tatemeuts of tlnwe who knew my uncle and who wore that be was a man having many enemies Purlng bis long life several persons bad said to him. "You shall pay for this." or "I'll have your heart' blood." or "Just you wait" My defender took tb ground that some one of these persons had don tbe deed. But my unwise action on dis covering my uncle dead body had died his death Irrevocably on m un let. the real murderer could be dis co vereil I was convicted My lawyer resort ed to the usual methoda to secure de lay, and my eiccutlon was put off from lime to time finally, all these subterfuge having fullest, a day was set for my dentil Books ami ncwspaiwr w-ere allowed me, but I could read only the latter One day I was trying to keep my mind off my horror by reading a morning Journal when I saw tbat a burglary had been romuiltlcd and the rohlier had been arret. ted with tbe plunder on him Ills portrait was In the rogues' gal lery and Identified hi in as Peter Kit terbof, with several aliases He had but recently left slate prison, hav ing lieeu sent there for a rohlicry com milled five years before. Uitterhof! Where had I heard that name? Some llllturhof had crossed my path at some time, but I could not rememlier when, the rlrciimstunces or the person. The memory does not al ways act Instantly There are casus wherein It requires time. Presently I recalled that the name was connected wltb a scene In court Then the fact came to mo that my uncle had once scut a workman to tbe penitentiary who had been engaged In bis bouse nnd whom be accused of purloining certain valuable Ijistly, Uitterhof aud this workman became Identical In my mind I sent for my attorney at once and told him what I have given here. Not wishing to excite In me a hope tbat might be dashed, he went away, si in ply saying that he would make a thor otigh Investigation. In time he re turned, saying that he had examined the records and found that this Peter Itltterhof had Ims-u "sent up" exactly ten years and ten days before tbe date of the murder for stenllng articles from my uncle's house. Ho affected was I by the announce ment, which I considered tantamount to a reprieve, that I toppled over. When I came to myself agnln my at torney Impressed non nie the Impor tance of fixing the murder upon, this man and told me he promised to do It bjr theproees rnjled third degree. I MI an er leii.M.r,iry breakdown when he cunie lo my I H" and S..I10..I I ""il 1. desired confession II. "'lUke. , assuring HHIerb-.f Mini ,, .,.. retidv to swear that lie Id be .".! k"' tbe " cans si hi iniprl-oninoiil mid had evl dence of bis having I""' ,,,, m le' bo"-.' during the nl'iM ' the murder Within a fe " I wslke.1 out ! tail into 1 l,"r"r """r" . re. nve.cd fciil I he narrow .cape had had nnd never bear of the ".tl Tlctton of nnv one for a first crime wlthoul thinking be my If Innocent FORTUNE SPENT ON RECRUITS Baseball Magnates Turn Over $400,000 Fcr Star Minors, j RAY SCHALK TOPS THE LIST Crack Vounj CsUher Cost Chlesy Club flO.OOO Chspnvsn of Cleveland Come Ne.t t f.MO-Nw Vr Cants Pd 17.000 rr Demeree. It costs money, and lot of It, to op ente a uinjor league ball club. Star bull player, and players who are not stars, none high Jit year the ! nmj.tr league eH-li.!ed nesrly $h"V imi In ball players Tbe report of the national romtiiU'liUl announces this de . l.ledly Interewtlng fact. Tbe Ayierl.nn league In It erch for promising haeelwll material ws far more lllx-rsl than It rival, tbe Na tional. Tbe organisation presided over by Ban Johnson wnt i:i.4.M for pur chased players The National league was much loddlut lu this respect with fTtliU The American lengue gsv tbe minors ll.li for draft.sl player, w ltlle the National league hsn.led th smaller club owners f 41.1V A recapitulation show the American league gambled to the extent of UV an more In remits than did Tout I.yiicli's organisation As Is ruslm ry, a number of player were pur eiase.l at a certain price, part of which was paid over at the time of delivery, the rest to I paid If the player made gik In this rc't the National owes a little more than the Johnwinlso rlrcult. If certain National league youngster com through with th (casts the tuition will profit to tbe ex tent of $l!..1cA while the American la that event wilt ! forced to pay 4.V 1H more. Tlu-se flgiiri-s fsk big w hen one con sider them only ss such, but It I rw marknblo bow the monry can pile up when a club seeks to strengthen It Hue up. Catcher H. halk. nx-ared by Coiidskey from Milwaukee, cisit the "Old Itotnnn" In the nelghtrb.Ml of IO.ii.si lie liU well worth thst amount on the form displayed last fall. Cleveland bml lo eiMnd something like X'sm for Bay Cbapinau. It l.okisl like a big price, but after Nap fans had a chance to ec the youngster In action to a man they considered It money well is-lit. The New York Olants paid alsiut IT.'xi for lemar.s fn.ui the Mobile club. M.lirnw gave Ibis star several chance to show last fall, and he pitch cd well, scoring a shutout In Ida on. lng game It Is Itlnled that Mctiraw I banking ou hi in for this summer. The New York Americans sisurcd liny Keating from the New Ktigland lengu at a cost of !7,.'i'i (irent things are ex rs" !.! of this aplthallcr. Keating had a miKt iiiiusiinl debut last fall. Kent la to pitch ngaliint the Browns In the ninth Inning, be nuide the Kt. IjjuIs fans sit up and take notice bT retiring tbe side on strike Common Complaint Pattent-IM'tor, hove jrou ever treat ad a patient for loss of memory Tb Ixs-tor Oh, yes! I employ bill collector gulte oflen. -Chicago New. Coohcry points (Mlnsuh Recipes ftr Spring, llluii h and Irliu ln nnisjitirni er) carefully and nk gently win, few piece of tegeliibli. ni, and . in rot III the wnicr ti ,.J blends take fiiiiu line an. nits lnf a two hours. I'lllf'a weellireu,, HUaitei's of uii hour. In n tmt u;, the sweelbreioU out of , j,, III a bullere.l paper iu m t,T', Make a half plot of annex ., ll.plor. Put one liil.l,..i,f, ,lf j,t sinl one liihloMsiiif!il ..f t,iinr( auciip.ui. Hub uii r tlm rite wi ( n.sxtell s.oii till m.'lli.l, tltrti .. j, ope i llpful of lite l.ii,,r u V tat. fa ttw tl is'lbreads Were Cook. , Kllr iMilia slid i.s.ks li'll tiiliiuira tr, Willi s.p.r and salt 'u li tM, tui iida lun k III Oils s.tu. e In krep bill imt lotsaik any nunc llnte m:; ImiiiI a s.llli.i of spina, h, w liU h Is IU rne may Ih thl kem-.t wild lwoji,:u of eggs. Iltltler lo or Mir.. Iiircet tnl slid .-over with the spliiaia. U ,le the sweetbreads, lay on o hx lonat ami .ur a little ..f Ht hi, , nl. Il pl.se uf sweetbread. HrveukS piHuilble. Spinsih Seup. Put twu yusrta of sl.sk (, )( will make this soup vert k.h Utsl saucepan, a pound of Krll iiBa spinach and a large Inimb ef e washed parsley. I .el ilio half an hour, then nil. as ttwi aj Maialbln through sieve. Iiuanhseki heaping tableaHsutful of butter U ti Is.ttoiu of the Mn. a.1.1 on hettxat tnhloapootifol of flour sml itlr U k till alsHirlMsl. Then add tbe part el spinach. It It boll up. Nuw bret in.H.th two yolks of r.'k-s, sib to ui a very little cold water to tlita uVa down and add to the soup. TWasa must not boll after the yolk ot sta are addrsl. Seaxui uhrly to4 arnt with sniall uare of tiwat A tM l.uceie of leinon Juice Is rooslden! an luiimvemnit to this soup, ttt should added and boiled np brfwi the yolks of ect. plnh (eutfle. Pick over a half peck of Maui wash thoroughly, drain sn pal Ittsl saucepan with a half cupful of fit l nd a tenapooiiful of salt, nlmmertsi or fifteen niluule. take up, chop lot pre through a rolandcr. Hi Its tsblessiifills of rrraui. tb yottl t four egg and a dash of rarest I jelly, fold Id th beaten whilst t four egg and turn Into I batter! dlb. lover th top with grstea hre rmuiti aud one iableaHurul of bet ter, sprlukl With vbre.ii Slsl twiiB a but oven. Serv with efg asuc. Creamed Ipinach, CH.k. drain and chop a Pt t spinach a disscrlbed. Cook loctt? two Mtindlng tablesssuifiil of bfltuy and two level hleioiiftils f fc After three inltiute turn In tkeH s. h with them and cs.k and tlf f three minute more. rr wpfaHf rreaui, cisik Ov minute lonrsr, son wltb salt and pepper, ttlr ttet ougbly snd aerv at ome. Balled Salt Mackerel. A well freshened, fat, sail IMint oiled or broiled. Is very sppetUu Honk overnight In cold wster, tjklai care that the skin side lies upper m that Ihe salt may be rtrsld ft the Mi. I u the morning dry II fully without breaking Ihe fU It be broiled lay It In a fin ! tr, well buttered, and broil overf Hie until a light hrown. Thru hj ii a heale.1 platter. MeJt lblP ful of butter. Add to It a tcaspooof of leinon Jul. or vinegar, a Ublesp ful of hot water, a pinch f blt. p Mr and a small rucumls-r plcklt. w hh1 tine, and Hur over the nu.keni Macaroni Rabb.t For thl recipe use a cupful of I rhwse to a cupful of boll-d macir ni. ni,i.M.iuymriila of hall" " 1 sMiieepnn. Put lu tho gmt.-d cb snd a ablesM.tif ul of WimestenU" sauce. Ktlr constantly until lh r"" M,t n mens; men sou u . i i ,. .i.n iimcsrool ' ,. . ... , .1.. ...aciirillll. t.u. " liny ring. .nsi". . er cooking. Also add Ihe beala yw of Hire egg dlliiti'd wlin of a cupful of inllk, Stir until tho mixture thickens ana t" K.rve at on.'e. Afler I lie chees Il I ed nsdsh cM.klng over hot water I double holler Walked 'Em Mny Tims. "The governor ha appoint I'"" Tormer nu the good roads roa slon.' "Why, he's an actor." . "Yes, mid an exH-rt on lh "' tlon of roiid" Cbl'Mgo e" Bv HOP