Page 6
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1917.
ARGENTINE PRESIDENT
E
BUENOS AIRES. Oct. $. President
Irigoyen of Argentina will resign on
October 12 on tha ground of 111 health
according to Information secured today
from a high source.
The president, is reported near a
collapse mentally as a result of the
public clamor aroused by his 6tand
against a break with Germany and of
the chaos brought about by the general
Rtrike.
It is understood that President Iri-
goyen's physician urged him to give
up his executive position because of
the mental and physical strain it en
tailed, and the president finally yield
ed, deciding to resign on the first an
niversary of his election, October 12.
Count Luxburg, German envoy to
Argentina, whose unneutral use of the
Swedish legation brought about the
congressional resolution calling for a
break with Germany, is still in this
country, It is authoritatively stated to
day that he will go to Chile before leav
ing South America for Berlin.
President Irigoyen stood pat today
on neutrality in the war, his denial of
sentiments attributed to him by the
national juvenile committee and post
ponement of martial law decrees in
the general strike.
The Argentine Rural society, an or
ganization of agricultural, commercial
and industrial interests, met today to
adopt resolutions urging that the gov
ernment forcibly end the strike.
It was reported that President Iri
goyen would again make formal de
mand on the railroads tomorrow that
they restore transportation; whether
or not, was not specified,
by submission to all strikers' demands
To offset the recent public demon
strations favoring a rupture of Argen
tina's relations with Germany the con
tinued neutrality advocates are plan
ning a monster mas? meeting Saturday
and It backers assert their purpose is
furnishing the government with con
vincing proof that the predominant
sentiment in the nation is for firm neutrality.
The City Girl and the Big Gray Goose
it
, KTTV AND HER MOTHER had
left tha hot city to go down on
tha farm to visit Aunt abl
and her little alrl. Lucy, for the
week-end. Aunt Mabel drova Betty'
mother from tha pretty rural station
to th comfortable white farm hou.'c?
In her new car.
Lucy preferred her ihetland pony
and old cart to drive in the car, ard
thought Betty would too. So Pinto,
the fat little pony, whisked the two
little flrls merrily over the country
coiiulM were up at aix o'clock In the
morning.
"Now Ict'a hurry. Potty. I want to
how you lota. See what I keep
here!" And Lucy Icnnod over a larire
square box nd picked up two play
ful kittens
"Oh oh! Lucy! Aren't they run
H'ngT What are their name?" asked
Hilly, taking tha pure white one Into
her arms.
"That one's Snowdrop, and mother
snys this ofher one Is so black we'll
roaa. uetty ten aure mat ne was j hvc t0 c, nm coal.' Come on
going to have good time after she ; now ,,, l n j,owyou the chickens
had had that ride. j rh9 hir0li mftn f,.cainjt the
The next morning the two little I cnU.k,,ns, an1 iAuy Bsk0l, hlm - , etvf
B Our puzzle Corner
in
in
UIODKN CITIES.
1. Behead and curtail a ' city m
Europe, and find number.
1. Behead and curtail a city
Europe, and flint a kind of grass.
S. Behead and curtail a city
Europe, and find atmosphere,
4. Behead and curtail a city !r. Eu
rope, and find' "In consilience th-'-fore."
t. Behead and curtail a city In
Europe, and find "a hostile Incursion."
4. Behead and curtail a city ln
Europe, and find fastidious.
7. Behead and curtail a city In
Europe, and find "the correlative of
either."
I. Behead and curtail a city ln
Europe, and find tack of color.
IMt.MA.
My tlil and second re '.n merry but
not in sad.
i'y thi.-.l and fourth are ln Chicago
but not tr. Hagditd:
My fifth nd sixth are in ran but not
In !:oy.
My seventh and eighth are In dls
rh.'irire but not In employ.
My whole spells someone w ho Is klnii
of Labor Pay.
HWOEX ClTIt:S Vienna, Vine
Dresden. Keeils, Purl. Air. Athens,
Then, Madrid, Kuid. V'cr.lc, yice.
Cork. Or. .Yuplr. Puli".
ZSIUSIA-Meihanic.
EXffi IN SPEECH
A
RACINE, Wis., Sept. 28. Deporta
tion of any man who is not an out and
out American in every sense of the
word was advocated last night by Col
onel Theodore Roosevelt in a speech
here. The ex-president's speech dealt
with" Huns within and beyond the bor
ders of this country.
"I ask you to remember that when
we use the word Hun to describe the
German of the present day who does
the bidding of the Hohehzollerns we
are using the term., not as one of
abuse applied by an enemy, but as a
properly descriptive term, quoted from
the kaiser himself. When the German
troops went to China the kaiser ad
dressed them as follows:
" When you meet the foe you will
defeat him. No quarter will be given.
No prisoners will be taken. Just as
the Huns, a thousand years ago under
Attila, gained a reputation in virtue
of which they still live in historical
traditional, so may the name of Ger
many be known in such a manner that
no Chinaman will ever again dare to
look askance at a German.'
"This was an official order from the
highest German authority that the Ger
man soldiers Bhould behave like Huns.
They did so behave. They then earned
the name of Huns. They have thrice
over earned the right to be called
Huns by the way they have since be
haved in Belgium and northern
France." .
I
LONDON, October 1. The death in
Dublin Wednesday of Thomas Ashe,
a Sinn Fein leader, reported to have
been due to voluntary starvation, ac
cording to a dispatch to the Daily Mail
from Dublin, has accenuated painfully
the difficulties underlying the surface
of Irish politics and Sinn Fein opinion
is inflamed seriously.
Ashe's body, dressed in the uniform
of the Irish volunteers, lies in state in
a Dublin hospital, and there may be
a public funeral Sunday. It is said
that other Sinn Fein leaders in the
hospital prison where Ashe died are
in a dangerous condition.
Parent-Teachers of
Mount Pleasant Meet
The Parent-Teachers' association of
Mount Pleasant will meet at the Mount
Pleasant schoolhouse on Friday after
noon at 3 o'clock. As this is the first
meeting of the organization for the
season, the year's program will be ar
ranged. The officers of thi3 association are
as follows: President, Mrs. Josephine
Bradley; vice-president, Mrs. Regus;
wtcretary and treasurer, Mrs. II. A.
Harnum.
S
3
'SS
VW
thetn some of the cracked corn o
Potty night fod then too, It waa
grpttt fun watching them ynhhl down
every grain Jit; ns fust they could,
but Hetty didn't like them well mi
either the kittens or the puppies.
As they passed field on their way
to the pig pen Lucy spied pn(0
Vonio, Pinto! Come, pinto!" Lucy
called to htm. ne cnmc running up
w ith a little whinny, and llcttv petted
him quite as much ns Lucy, she Ht
ted the pKS, t0, und the calves, and
even croswt old Spot-fnc. the cow.
"I thought you'd be afraid of spot
face," Lucy told her. "And 1 thought
maybe you'd be a little bit .cared o
Pinto." I
I'Why?" Hetty wanted to know,
"Oh, just because you uru a city
girl.'' smiled Lucy fr.tukly.
"Clara Hello's from the city, nj
she was a tram of even thu baby ducks.
Uetty!"
"Uaby ducks?" squealed Hetty
quite beside herself with delight at
the prospect 0f seems baby ducks,
"Down ,t the pond. Over there!"
pointed Lucy. They ran it way to t,
lnd .IS fKSt ,-OUld An .4
Hetty the dvsi little duckling
Li.oy j tryw ld th, ,,. I
er Juk .o shore o li.nv ..t.i v .. J I
" ot the ducklings in her hun.i
Hot y w as walchliif Lucy so interest,
cd'y that she dltln" know she was '
holding out her li.in,! with some of the I
cracked corn the lured man had given !
her.
Suddenly shj save ,t c:eam n. 1
Lucy looked up to see Hetty with 'one
arm thrown across her eyes. nd the
old gray gouse mint to mldd.,
from her other hand. The old rrav
Uoose was followed by her faithful
chui... tbo old while goose.
v nai a the matter?" called
pttrsUed Lucy.
"Call them away oh. Lucy, quit":"
scte ttued Hotly.
Lucy run to 'fd ivm and shooed
ttiem
i
Teddy and His Spade
EDDT HAH LOBT hi. little
wooden spade. You see, he had
been playing on the beaoh, and
when he wasn't looking the tide
came up and wanhed It away. When
Toddy looked for It he eaw It bobbing
on the wave quite too far out to
roas'h.
He ran out Into the water as deep
as he could oh away out above his
knees, but the wooden spade was
much, much farther out than that.
Now Teddy folt like crying, but he
was a brave boy and though he was
o frleudly Dolphin who vUl tek
you."
Teddy Jumped out of hi crib Md
together they raced down to the boaen.
Everybody had gone In to take a, ttap
o the beaoh wu quite deserted
cept tor a great green and gold Dol
phin that lay In the bite of wavelet
that rippled up on the beaoh.
He was a runny fish with a round
head and the oheerfuleat smile you
ever saw,
"Teddy loet hi spede." the Dream
Fairy explained, "aid he think per-
the j
". ou areri i air tl of -t, t.. it 1 1... i. .. i v.... i..-
(.... ... .1, ' ' ....ill ni'iiiM.
" - - u.i; ill V'IV
"Ves I am. too!" sobbed Hetty. 'ei1 he lrlt-,d l" malte Iho host of It j haps the Mer-chlldron found It, Can
"Mama says l ttUas w ill be. cause' ' nJ' 'itliU child should. U'ou ?.il,. h,ui d ivn to the Lot out of
one t'.e.v ut me when 1 was ,t teen,y ; "I hovi itto Miu--chlldifn find It. j:i'c J w:ih mi "
little girl!" . i ilnn'i roi., Muver?" hit ukod iha: " VMllt tltv fa! i-.Ue.-t of pleasure." re-
i toil stored Lucy, "in leli ou I afterncoit when ho was tinn; i a.;' 1 -"it Hie I'u.pum,
iiv. vii. we tt surprise your moth- (or his nap. I i-uch. M.iur
cr . . . , . . i . . i . . . .......... h i ,.tt
; i.i'ieeu, i t.'pj o, loniiy, o;r
"Pr i Mather tttlwvfd. "And becttute von li,hl cl'u.,,d u.l ..nd In Id
uiy pa4P
"!' la tra mm
the Uratv 1 oat mmk M
"Than, M r it1 a4 TM taM
tt lo the MeevohUtWejB,'' V44jr faMk
"Ion Me, tar Haver Is golcsj Mi
me tt ttssir mm m I wont n4 bJ
oua
Take tt, the OeA anewaeed. 1
don't want padeel"
-Don't be ervstyr the DofptsW
aid. "Mr. Cra lent vary poUle. to lw
Teddy, but ta Mer-ehUfote will, U
dellchted."
Bo they went ea and earn to
Mer-chlld, dlln wlU hU UutU m4
Teddy gave hlm the spade
"Thank you. Teddy," the W-itktM
tald. "If Just what I wai:tvd, e4
what a nlae spade It U. VYr- t yvej
come and play with meT" -
Teddy was Just going to say "Yum,
when the lolphlu spoke
"We've been here a long, long '.uta.
Teddy, and I'm sfrsid your inotei
will uilsa yog, W must com su'li
r day!"
Teddy folt a little orry, b:-. ,
(he Mer-chlld wa ever so nice, but,
was a .ood little boy and did wt it
was asked to do, so he promised
come again to play.
" and 1 will send you my prtt'4
shell," the Mer-chlld promised. "Loo
for It on the bench, tke wavelet '
bring It to you."
"Thank you, Mer-chlld," Teddy aU
"1 will coma ngnln If Mr. IMphJn
lake inn. (inod bye"
"Hood -bye." said the MsrrhlK.
"Come itgaln soon."
, Ho iho Polphln brought Teddy bJli
lo the shore where the Praam Fairy
stood waiting to whisk htm back te
hi little crib. There ws his new
spade, and too, when he got up and
went down with It to the hsitch, there
Iny n great, big beautiful pearl line
hell.
"If from the Mer-ehUdl" T4d
rrled, " Just know It Is."
Jutl wllllll, HI) 111)
I. ....). and wu e.ui k '
edited
"Ha
1 eyes
"J'.i t d.n"t le- y. m -
Pt t ! It's est.-' rc.! :
j 'Mow cm ! I -;ti : :
j "J -i-t pretend nut , I.
j you walk up to I hem
j ., c-e going lo w,t!ii ov
t'n:" 1'tught.d Lu. ,
nut
ut ur.tt vi'd, "Aii'l tiectttse you
i'-w . a'" '' lk 'jruvo l'"'" ''oy. I'll II"'
f )iu t iin sp.tdo wh.iu ion lake yuur
it...... : ii.''
Teddy tutu lu tit lie
I'.efy: Jjit
- i'k ymi
'em! I.Ike
it .lujs the
"Dlng-a-llng, Ding-a-ling, stluxil today, st'limil today.
Take your satchel and your pen, and for dear teacher pu-di- gay."
(Cot oat the black pieces, and see if you can find the sjitclii 1. a pen ami the
posie.)
- !l brt iilt-e
gray grje, and
, ! ttv hes.'ated
' c.t
old
m.;i u -''.r s!
' "N'.i v yo-iVl
i fttrain"- , 1
j --and -he never
nr
1 her
.ie tucked
I'iLi .til. I vv i n ' a .
It wasn't ioiitf l.t foie the lreitiu t
Kuiry caiiie tupp.ng .it tho window. j
"Tiddy, T.-ddy." site called. Toim I
out ttl'.ll II. e'"
"Where w 1 r. go?" T-v ly asked
"Anywhetn that oti chooe." the
I'leii.i 1'airy answered.
' "O c-n, 1 v n n i to tj. and if:
I'd of j the Mor-i VM.-en Touad my spittle. "
cousin ! Teddy cried. .'-u, v do that ?" '
l "Put ur we can. I know an ev ;
!' n -ho
ar.l the
.fl so
Hi tttly
j He 1 Hill !i;.i ears.
"llelo We mi'" rrld llio lolpb!ll.
j 4inl ,n a iiioinini thev out atminii
j he bre.ikeis. T-ddy .ntd to bold
I I u-t (tie hriMkefs irtrd In
jmi-h I.. in nit the p'.iphin's t.nek--
niKt fur run, bin inn tne Ixilphin
j pltttured deep Into the n wh,-re p
I as eetil mid tjuli.f
Tedtly eiuitd n itr will, t.n n!
; .'. a :ri iIimI mdc. t .. ;
T':cr- we-c all ii-' ,.f ,, I
. I.H.I I'l e'ly ... , t!,.r, f.,.
'f-i v 'i the itn 1 And I he ;i.t.. ,ti
" 'on. a t-r.-ti, tii rm-'ttiH nrtiund
t t -v ene.-i inde ii,"
"What r y.y i; n ! n tr to .do with
CALLED IN OLD AGE
j ure in the annual report of the New
: York Clearing House association, giv
' ing striking illustration of New York's
present pre-eminence as the financial
; center of the world,
i Exchanges and balances, or total
: transactions during the year ended on!
' September 30, 1317, amounted to f 193,-!
i CS1.S22.S70, with average daily tran-i
sactions of $6-11,330,539. Clearings for i
MARSHFIELD, Or., Octt. 3. Judge the fiscal year amounted to $151,534.-1
L. Harlocker, one of Coos county's pk 031.3SS. against $147.1S0.709.461 in 1
neer politicians and most highly re-jm6. For the 64 year3 ot the exjst.
spected citizens, died today at his!ence of the association clearings:
home in Coquille, aged (59. He leaves ' amount to $2,928,591,489,626. i
a wife aaJ six children. The association includes ifrost r.f the
Ju ' ,'e Harlr.cker came to Coos coun- mp0rttnt national and state banks of
ty in '.''71 an 1 for many ys'irs w.-s i le i- the ci-.
tined With the business affairs of tUe
conrn'tnity and held rarlous offices,
incl'i'irr nor. sheriff, county
jut'.'je an ' nostmai'ter.
The decej?-' arum? th pro-;
gre.tsive rnncfce- ;.n 1 own1? I a 400- i
acre place nrr Hive-ton thnt is on
of the m.f h;::'.i!y cultivate! farms ti'
the c'.t re:r:on. ii? was a stockhoM-'
er a.il r!ircc'r of the Fir.it National
Ba::l- of Corj-.tille. i
?-' M. ' :': r'r-ek"r is a i!er of Jtflge
John S. Cr!-:e. of the Coos county cir
cuit cuurt.
NEW YORK CITY
HOLDS CENTER
MONEY WORLD
X::V YORK, Oct. S.-IIun-lreds of.
billions, even trillions nf dollars, fig-
Greatest French Aviator, Capt. Guynemer, Ded ' WISCONSIN TOWNS Makes New American
ANOTHER SCHOOL OF
Mi OFFICERS 10 ;
EE OPENED SOON
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-A third
;jfries of officers' training camps to be
opened January 5 will run until April
5, the war department announced to
day, primarily for the education of
en'.ii-red men of the regular army, na
tional guard and national army for
commissions. :
In addition, however, 2190 graduates
or undergraduates from 93 specified
schools and colleges will be admitted.
ft . ,
" a! . ... . . tl
V " . t - .' 1
"..,,. .nil I )i. I-.-V rh.
- ;
ii , i' ,i; ' s ;
' V ' ' 1 V - ' '
, . ' . 'Tv.lfr fc . ' - I..f U
: AGAINST SENATOR
W I TIL DEMANDS f
Altitude Record
WAt'SAl', Wit.. Oct. S. Senator I;
Follctti''H expulsion from tha ncnato;
for "trcaxunable and aedltlou utter
ances and illlo.valty to our govirn-
merit" ix iiBkeii In tin appeal to the '
! I'nitcd Stutex senate In telegrama 1hhi
! night hy V. It. lletiiieriiiinii, chiilriniin
of the executive coiinnlltco of thn Wis,
j cousin ltcpiibllcrtn stute cent nil com-,
j inlttno, to tho president of the Vnlted ;
; States semitH and to Senator Ponnfr-1
; cie, clnilriniin of the couimlttt on
privileged and elections. j
Thn telegrams state that all the
i members of tho committee concur ox-,
cept two who have enlisted and are I
in tho service of thtdr country, their j
I present, addresses being unknown. '
' 4
,? -
I
C'-E-BlAOij
Albany -Oregon Power Co. here, In
stalls 47 electric ranges In four months.
t
Caleb
Florence-- Many
Up here.
new houses going
V I -
CAPT. btXii'tCU UUVNLMtR
Coos Hay S. I', will build spur from
lbitulon.
j Iiundoii - Townsetid Co. of Portland,
jleiiHos creamery hero.
Cedar Point -New stockyards to be
jbiillt hnro.
j Enterprise --New phone syslem will
1 be Installed here.
liragg, an a vial Inn Hhidcnt
with the SIkiiiiI corps at Mlneola, Iiiik
lirokeii the American aeroplane altl
tiido record by flyliiK to a helRht of
22,000 feet. The best previous record
was made In Ciillfonila, wheru an nvln
tor reached a hel;lit of 17,0110 feet.
IlinKK was it n hour In the air and when
ho nlli;hted on tjie spot from which he
had iiHcendod he was numb with cold.
He said ho would have gone higher but
ho could not stand the cold.
j StatH has ;',0 road project under
j way; ('onI Is $2,100,000.
NEW YORK POLO GROUNDS SEAT A WHOLE CITY FOR WORLD SERIES
vs. v.
Bl' 1 it' f " -iAI' v m M a' vjsig$rzi ia'A" 4Vyi1'' ' fc f 'i!Jk'v
y V Z Tr' 'J' 'J"mm"', ' - " r . , ,, , "ny- i, ,, i-i 11 " ; , ? j .'..yufi , ,
PEP ' v A ,;r';ttfl"U""w4 v- ,r 'St. wVvS''A' ' T V i
II niCV' j' , YjiiPT ; i J ' s, yJfVf?f4rf'i AiJ S
WWWI ifi" V !MMMiWiCO(tf(WitWjti
S 4 ' 4,, ' " ( r if"'
The Polo Grounds in New York City, the home of the Giants, who wil lplay for the world championship against the Chicago White Sox, will seat a whole cityful of people
The official count for the bleachers and grandstands is 38,281. At least two games of the world series will be played there.
-