Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933, January 28, 1911, Image 4

Morning enterprise., January 28, 1911, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextMORNING ENTERPRISE,'; SATURDAY JANUARY V 1911 1 " DR. COOK BEATEN; EDEN IS FOUND Eta's Habitat ."DIsccTfirEdat : Korth Pels by Professor. SEAT OF GEKERATIX6 FORCE Vim Orioinal ! f Tre Utol AIM Hms of TraditienarOld Msth v r Gwm and th Winged Psgas-s, . . AmHi Walter F. Cooling Ctoesgs ; "In Botostino Dissusston. rp to tb Icy aad snow bound ro gloss where Dr. Cook Ur be "doesat know whether he rouna to wnu pwt or sot" Walter rreeuisn Cooiiug. a rhk-aroea. baa "discovered" the gar- den of Eden. . Of tour th place where Eve flrst m tempted by th rll on aud at th stole appto buried under ver ao many too of k and aiiow. but It' there Just th mum. It yon waut to "discover" It your aolf, just wander up along midway be tween the Hudson toy and Siberian magnetic poles, locate Cooling 'a recent ly discovered magnetic pole and tbeu plod along until you find tb seveu stepped Olympic mountain of historic tarn, end somewhere In the nelgh-borbood-mayb a block or ao away yoall Had tb tree, of all seeds burled dowa a few feet mayb a couple of tfeoojand-'below th ice, or, at least, tt one was there. Chsnos Far Fam. ' .-Whea you stand la tbia spot youll ' be to the garden of biblical fame and . , can com back to America and make 1 oodleo of money oath lecture plat : torn and be bailed aa a hero or oero " tot. . Profeaaor Cooling told aU about bis .. sew find to aa addree on "The Gar- den of Eden and the Polar Origin of ' IJfe" recently. "Tb earth la aurronnded by a proto- .plasm. Just Uk a cell la tb human . body." tb speaker declared. "Then .' tT-" there is- a terrific alternating electric ;''.. " .current stgaaegtog to and around the ..: V world. It centers to tb pole where Z .:' ': all vital and eoiistrucUv energy Is husbanded. v ; "At tb north pot to th arctic re ' .'! gioa this protoplasm seep out as a -' generating force. Before the' days of tb glacial period, when European. American and Asiatic shores were : Jammed together, this was the center " of all flora and human life. We Dud to these regions tb trunks of trees . -. and th skeletons of animals now Uv- . tng to Africa and Australia. . ' "This garden of Eden wasn't tb , way w bar Imagined it There were no rains; and" the dew for th garden - cam from the electrical disturbances V to the elements We bar only to make a close study of the myths to ' ' , dtocoTer where this garden was. t y Trs f Ufa In Arctic "All ancient historians agree that ;rTT. tb tre of all seeds or of life grew on ; - Mount Olympic They agree that th " T ttountato of seren steps wss in toe arctic regions. On tb top of this Baountata grew tb trees, and thirty ' , three rivers, streamed down Its sides ' tea beautiful cascade. Tb gods lired on tills mountain. '"Historians tell us that Old Mother ,-,:, Goose and Pegasus, tb winged horse, mad their headquarters there. Tb ., . . ' two swans of Mother Goose went from th north to the south, the female act . tog as tb stork and bringing bumsns ! Into th world, while th male, acting ' aw death, took them away. They cen tared at the electric pool on Mount p Olympic "I bar delved deep into history and " . , th old myths and bar made resesrch from a. scientific standpoint I have . com to the conclusion after years of study that If the garden of Eden . wasn't located up near the point thst ; V I hare fixed as the electrical pole then there wasn't any garden, for I .; - - tai convinced that all Ufe originated ' : from th now loe and snow bound arc--v tie region. " ORCHESTRA IN "SNEAKERS." sVsrglsr Equipment to Prevent My aisiana Pedal Discords. ' Tb newest thing in New York Is the "sneaker" orchestra at the New thea '. tot Ordinarily "sneakers" are found only oa burglars, who wear them to preveat being beard while breaking to - to a plac. Thla gave Director Ames an idea. . As orchestra's only ex case for "stick tog around" is tb music It produce. -A noisy foot la not music, but an In . terra ptk and an annoyance. Inter ruptions and annoyances must be , avoided, Tb noiseless foot is one way ; around; tb "sneaker" gives th uoUe ' toss foot Aht "Sneaker" the orches tra! . .. . ?, v - tb order went forth that every asaa to tb orchestra pit should wesr f aver his shoe a felt slipper, or sneek r. to give tb Bobeleas foot so thst . ao man might o trend by breaking Into tb aliow with a rode shuffle or If so :. orating in might not be heard. .. 1 Tw Billl Bulldtsa ' Building department racorda aKm that there has been spent os bulldlnKs la New York city during th last fort years l2.700.4WVm 4WVXX1 vB!a Debt to New York. , New Tort city's indebtedness hi nev sn tlmea that of any other city to th counrrs Tb debt is s tout $14.2 for each Inhabitant - fAtc Yoti a Subscriber to the If The Moctilnt Eirtorpris Is to be ss successful as the Interests of OresW fClty demand It must needs hav tb support of all. The new daily has k bigwork before It to boosting Or job City and Clacksmas County. Your support means more strength for tbework. ' , - T7ill XVj Kdp Hozzt yout own Interests? 'b:r.1.tiTwywV:ltr,rX Prts. wm be to paid advance 'Bf Cantor, 1 year ; . ' . . By Mali. 1 yarM ..".'!" ' " tend to your nam and remittance. ' ""."," J-00 CRNVOLGAST DEFEAU10RAN? Englfshrnan'sRinzRecord Proves Him Fighting Machine. . r aausBBauna HAS GREAT PUNCHING POWER In right With Nsiaei Fsrslgnsr-Bst-tsrsd Dsn t All Fsup Csmsrt si Wolgatl WsiTTitls Frem Sat Use Wlthsot Flsrii Him. Now that Ad -Wolgaat. the Ught weight champion of th world, haa agreed to giv Owan Moran. the doughty Uttl Englishman, a crack, at th title pugilistic experts are busily ngsted to hsndlng out dope on the two meu. rrobably no bolder of th lightweight tlU baa been so severely censured for not defending bis -title aa Wolgast. Stilt when ou thinks tt vr. whst lighting can a pugilist do If bis arm la In bad abspY If Moran and Wolgaat meet to a long distance right, aa Is now plsnnod. tb genral opinion of tb esperta Is that Uoraa will carry to bla English WOLOAST AXB MOKAN, WHO WIU. MKBT IS atso saoBTLT. home the title which has been held for years and years by sn American fighter. Moran Is a wouderful Ogbter, by far tb hardest hitting lad of his Inches to the ring today. And this will make him a favorite if be ver enters tb ring with Wolgast Th present cham pion won his laurels when b defeated Battling Nelson in forty rounds It will be remembered thst during tKs forty rounds of what Is considered (h t fiercest fighting ever seen between lightweights not a knockdown was registered. Prom the twenty-fifth round to tb finish Nelson wss all In. II strad died In the ring to keep on his feet and eyewitnesses say that Wolgast repeatedly drove left and right band punches to tb Dane's Jsw and body and, while he staggered him. be never toppled Bat On the other band. Nelson never had a chance with Moran. Tb latter aim ply battered tb Dan to ail four cor ners of the ring, and when be got ready be finished him. Still, on can never tell. Mayb tb beating that Wolgast ' gave Nelson left him easy prey for tb first real good man that cam along. It wss only a short time ago that Nelson mad a miserable showing to a fight with Anton La Grave, who la practically a novice. Wolgast may b abl to withstand th terrific punching powers of Moran, but If Wolgsst intends ( defend bis title he should right now begin to con dition himself by meeting various men the country over and not remain prac tically In solitude in his Michigan home. Wolgast sine be won his title has not met an opponent that could even be considered a second rater, and in arranging for his match with Moran ha -should well remember their last meeting, which msny of tb specta tora say wss really won by Moran. Tirtksr Fsvsrs Double Umpire Systsm. . Joe Tinker of the Cuba Is telling roast fsns thst tb double Umpire ays. I em Is the only way. "Th adoption of the system In the major leagues helped th batting, the I P"1 n,nB,n pitching." Tlu. 1 trt MW w" Jt areat aa ad- vane to baseball aa bunting or any puyrag Innovation.'' . ' ' Hyntina In CeniMetisirt . Conictlcut may abut down on gains Mrd bunting for tb next three years. : - . t ,1 jauss. ' 4 . v ..;.H,.;t . J j V SlTt. - - .; .. v f- ft . .1 -.. , ' V ' , ' V ' j ..'. fc . ' . : t i " . y it' - . 'V'-" - a ' I A Sudden Transformation . ' p, R. w. KEENAN - . Cpyrthl by Americas Press Aa. clalhm. lU. vl weut from AasoKa to South Africa, leaving my ulfe and chlldrea at Iku s. I was run down w nen. discoursed sud felt that th wOy way to pluck up coursg and get on my . feet was to light out Umvu care bcnlud m aud slrlk a i field, illy " father-aii iceilsut man. by tb way-agreed, to take care of my family Ull I could scud for them or return to them restored to hUb and pluck. I left America sick aud awnraneneu. A man sk-k la usually a uum dUOiesrt ened, aud wbM b la oblUed to, go. away by'hlmself to recover bla heallb b feels as If the bottom bas dropped out of his life. I never expec'd to see my family sslu.. However, th sea voyag beled lue. aud by th tlui I reached Africa 1 felt abl to do some thing for myself. 1 weut to work to tb Kluiberley dia mond nitne, wbera 1 learned to tell a diamond, when I saw 'it, no matter It It was In tb rough. One day to walk tug across a field I sawwu aud recog nised It at one. It was as big as a small English walnut and about the ssum abspe. 1 pounced upon It look ed It pver and. aura 1 wss right about It being a diamond, put It to my pocket. Even If of a poor grade It would tusk m rich. ' -I mad up my mind to return to America with my flnd So, procuring a little chamois skin b. I put the diamond in 4tflnt-iusrklng my nam oa th bag to Ink. Then I took a trar eUng wagon for th coast There were half a dosen of us trav eling together, but only two of my fellow pssseugers sttrsrtrd my atten tion. On wss a big. rough looking man, who sst beside me, noticeable for his villainous appearance. The other waa a little man In the garb of a curst of th EnglUb church. II waa rending his prsyer biok most of th time, seeming to lw ouy toterwsted to holy matters, s typical British par sonof the luferlor grade, pus of those miserable creajures who for some dirty werk don a lord gets a living, though this one, being In Africa. It sppesred more llkaly-tbat be was a missionary clergyman. I hadn't been sitting long by the big. rough man, whose accent marked hlui for a Yorkshire man. when I thought of my diamond. wWch wss lu one of my pockets next to bint. I clapped tuy band on the- place where It slum hi be. and. lo, it was gduet ' I knew It bid passed Into th pos session of the Yorkshlremon. Hut whst wss I t6 do? I waa unarmed. and I could ace tb butt of his pistol extending from his hip pocket. 1 look d over the passengers to see if there wss one I could rely on to help me id .ess I should sccus th roan and claim my proerty. But two of them were women, and the men In the coach, except the two I hav men tloned. were weakly chaps who ap peared to have very little stuff In them. There seemed nothing for me to do but wslt till w gt to th end of tb route, keep the man In sight at all basards and take my chances for an opportunity to recover my diamond. This 1 deckled on and did not show by word or set thst I had been robled Th opMrtunlty cam sooner than I looked for It. Suddenly the wagon was stopped by a single man. who or dered us all out and to line up. as road agenta do In western America Only tb curate refused, and he ap peared to do so from abject coward- 1c. Retreating to a far corner, he begged the robber not to kill him. Th mbber threatened to do so If h didn't get out st once, but the clergy man only whimpered and covered bis face with his hand. The robber. trtftiaferrlng his revolver to his left hand, entered the wagon, seised the little man by the collar with bis right hand and was polling him out when a abarp crack rang out and the robber fell back out of the wagon dead. If there was any life left in btm It was knocked out by the curate, who Jumped on him with both feet. never saw a small man grow big so quickly to my life. The next thing he did wss to plant bis fist under the Jaw of the Yorkahlreman. who. re covering from tb surprls of the epl aode, wsa putting his hsnd to his blp for bis revolver. Tb big man did not bav time to get up before th curat waa on him. hammering blm to tb fac with a Derringer. Having stunned him, be took a pair of handcuffs out of bis pocket and clapped therq on bla wrists. "What can I do for your I asked of tb parson. "Get things In order to go on. I'm Jack Sharp of Scotland Yard. This mag was tb other's pard. I bav been following him to take blm to England. I aaw him rob you, and I knew be waa here to help the other." I did aa b directed, got tb driver Into plice, and. finding some rope un der a seat . Jack Sharp bound tb prisoner firmly. Then w proceeded on th Journey. Sharp took my gem out of th man's pocket and banded It to me. I got safely bom with It bad tt ground and turned Into cash. I wouldn't Ilk torsay bow much monev It brought me. but sine sold It I don't Bar to work uflless I wish to. Talk about tranafonnstlonst When th sniveling curst chsnged himself Into tusa celebrated Jack Sharp of Scot land Yard 1 saw the quickest oas on record. If you would sell YOUB HOUSE YOUR FARM .. ...YOUR HORSE ; . Try what the cheap columns of th '' ,. i Morning Enterprise eaa do for you. FortheChildren utti p- vi, tshr mpre China. Wall Pu Yl 1 th emperor of Chl- Sa. h does not nil over that great nation yet II la too young for mat. Bom dsy. If b llvs to grow up, u will alt oa th throo. At present bla father, prince Chun, la tb real ruler, acting for bla son. rrloc Chun la tb brother of th late mperor.-wbo died coupl of years ago. Pu Yl waa born to February. 111. and is therefore nearly Ore years otu. When b becomes emperor be will be abls to exs-clse but a aroalt v1 of th autocrat! power by wblcb bit predecessor ruled. China Is advancing and baa already decided lo hav a con stitutional government So Pu VI must reign according to tb written tow and not aa th enipcror would dacre under the old system. . Vslsntln Arehsry. Cut from red kindergarten par' many hearts aa there are people, ll- rid. In two lots. On the back of one lot writ batves ef verse and the 01 h v halves on lb back of th second lot Tin on tot a cowpl of feet ajmrt to a whit sheet snd hsng st one end of the room, removing bresksbl things from th vlclnliy. Th other tot distribute to the girts. Each boy will to turn try to plerc a bean on th sheet with the bow and arrow given Blm Th one he come nesrest to belongs "to blm. and be finds his parnrtJyth bnft verse on the Ijsck. For Instance, TM.v pierces a heart oa ths back of which he find: . Th ro l rfi. The violet blue. , And he searches among tb girts till h finds Nellie baa: Burst Is awset. And so sra you. They are ps rinses for the next gam or for supper or whatever Is arranged. A Wonderful Psrsn. With what amazement would you re gard a person who bad a million aa eeetors? - Yet by looking Into a tnlr- Iror you can behold the very Indlvldu- tit yourseir. 1 Now. we each bad two parents, a father and a mother; both of whom bad two parents. Thus, on this prin ciple and assuming there baa been do Intermarriage of relstlons, a per son who has bad four grandparents has had eight gteat-grandparenta. And our lineal an castors during twenty generations number 1,(HK,B70. 80 If these ancestors were all living they would be aufflcleot to populate Wales. Conundrums. Why la a nobleman Ilk a book? Be cans b bas a title What class of women giv tone to society? The bailee. . What Is that wblcb haa a mouth, but never speaks; a bed. but never Ilea to It? A river. Why la a four quart Jar like a side saddle? Because It bold a gall-on. Why are air hi pa Uk tramps? Be cans they have no vtslbl means of support What Islands would form a dainty party luncheon T Sandwich and Me delra. Ingenious Wssp. la South America lives a wasp that bangs from the boughs of trees a nasi tough as pasteboard and remarkable alio becaus tb hols, through which th branch is passed la ao large that the nest swings freely la the wind. Ia most of these nests tb hoi la simply mad through the thick upper part of the structur. but sometimes this Is so molded that It looks Uk a ring. This wasp Is named cbsrtergus, a nam de rived from two Greek worda meaning papermaker. Tb average nest li about a foot long and wlda la propor tton. . Dorothy's Vslsntln. Wes Dorothy ata ,T tnt llttt stsnd. With paper moots and whits, A pencil held eloss In her chubby hsnd. Her sye with smllss sr bright Bhs hss drawn a tre snd pslntsd grass The laavaa of a Vivid bus. Bsr flowers sr th biishteat ever sssn. Thslr alas la marvelous too. , , Bhs woadsrs If paps will vr knew From whom ths picture cams, For mamma aays that It will g . Without th sender's asms. ' Her work shs thinks I rather grand . For a little strl, yon bm, And secretly hops he will understand - "To pap deaf from ms." H. F. Shsrmsa, ' e wanted Btssdy customsr for tbl. . VIA. spac. Kimsr sss, es e psrlsnc unnecessary. ' Judi- s cioua sdvsrtlssrs with som thing to ssll and something to say will find this the propsr e grssse for a buslnsas elog. N 4 trtflsre Msrned person of ma-.w tur sgs will understand. Call on, or sddrsas, AdvsKising f Mansgsr Morntog Intsrprls. e Oregon City. Oregon. 4 It takea nine tailors to make a man, but one woman caa easily make a goose of a 'man. III! I III tfV- form. I' ! ' k .mi I' I J :. . . 3 Xrr . T ' . , . t , .... . v-i t .Arf .M s boor among your Vs aualnraacea they raa evrly you alon; you caa give aboukler to th cad to th office or th works: you raa escape th fool lo th morning train: yoa caa bar a prior engsgement If yourpst aversion aaks you to supper.' But your bom psopl ire ander th toeiorst.l necessity of living wita you. A man sometime gi '" habit or thinking -mat anyiaine do for his home people. II treats uum aa dalle bread: be doe not ex ert blmselfj be reaerres bis best for outsiders. II saya be like to b bomly at homa: that is very wll so long aa It does not mean beiug vulgar. II aaya be like to be at eaa in dm no me; very weJL too. If It doc not mean being thoughtless, . , Familiarity breeds contempt it is a eaa to b constantly patlsnt and profitabl and pleasant to those whom you meet every morning ai urei"v Tb breakfast tabl U often tb great est dlalllualoner. More secret of chsr. acter are revealed over the bacon aud eggs than over the dessert There is no severer discipline to tb world than that of tb borne, and most of us go dowa under It In this matter Of courtesy. ' poit't let us put off our manners whn wi" "put-on our slippers. " It us be the store considerate when It Is only our own whom w have to ronsuwr. And luat because our home II f H prl rat and Is screened off. from public Judgment and Is sheltre4 from th re straint of public pinion let aa b tb more scrupulous thst w way b void of tb offens against tb besrt of love. Behind many closed door and drawn blinds there II grim tragedies, and msny of them may. be traced to seem ingly trivial slackness to l be courte sies of love. ' 4 w -Thlels the rlfl tbf bJ mad the music mute .Take far of Jb court sles "and tb grand lssr,lns will tak car of thcmselvsa. ,r- v Ths Desirsbts Ouatt . Tb person who rsa talk entertain ingly la the beat typ of gueat at so cial gatherings, for all who cbsttcrs tncesasntly Is slmost more ondeelrabk)' than one vaio Is too quiet.- for th let ter gives opportunity for other erson to express jitiuaererwhlle elth ths former lo say even one word Is often a, at niggle The balance between these extremes la the art of stluiulsilng a temporary companion to conversation, and at .no place la It more Importsnt to adopt the correct uttltud than at a dinner, lore than, ou man bas bees bllnrcd to talk ao much when sitting besld a quiet woman that b baa not eaten enough. Such conduct on th part of lawomals decidedly Inconsiderate At dinners and also at formal lunch eons It la a good Idea to watch the plates of neighbors, and If one person hss been talking so much as to bar fallen behind In the course It la tact ful to take conversation Into one's own bands, giv Lb the other a chance to llaten and at the same time to est It Is not good form to monopolize the attention of one neighbor to such an extent aa to prevent blm or her from talking with ' the person on the other aide Often It la a temptation when 00 ooe aide la aa attractive per son and on the other one wbo la dull, but politeness mskes dividing the at tention necessary. If on person Is kept constantly to conversstloo by on neighbor at a din ner It meana that he or abe on tb oth er aide alta much of tb time with no one to talk to, for the guest farther on to certainly giving some time to tb person ou bla or her other aid. Wadding Reception Before Csemny. Tb ' wedding reception should pre cede tb marriage ceremony. This Is tb newest suggestion from London. Instead of the "at borne" that usual ly follows the society church wed dings, a reception that la almllsr In very respect practically to th old time function should be held on th day before th wedding. Tb parents receive the guests while the bride to be and the bridegroom elect stsnd togeth r to receive th felicitations of their friends. All tb wedding presents are on view, and everything la the same aa to the "at homes" except that the con pi ar not married. The' reason for this new arrangement la that tt aavea th crush at th bride's bom follow Ing the rhnrrh wedding. It Is more comfortable for the couple and their parents to bav a quiet hour wbll preparations for th wedding tour ar being mad. Such an arrangement also gives the bride and bridegroom aa op portunity to slip away quietly. Orsmmstlesl Paints. Many people make mistakes In th us of "lay" and 'II." It 1 correct to say '1 am going to 11 down,","I am going to lay down"-la not grammatical. One may inquire. "Lay what down?" "Shall" and "will" ar also often In correctly used. Learn to any, "I aball, w shall, you will, b will and they win." This rul guards th switch wher most people get off the track. "Will" In th first person must alwaya hav a touch of volition, and "shall" la tb second person givs emphasis to authority. But courtesy demands that both authority and self aaserttoa be avoided whenever needless. ' " .- ' The rolling atone faaan't time to gather moss oa roads frequented by automobiles. , If you lose X: YOUR HORat YOUR WATCH . YOUR POCKCTBOOK Try a few llnars la our chap ooluma; they may find It tor you. v As 1 1 To tie r.. D AI L . IF -a, ests of Oregon City demands it ! must needs have the the suppot of all. The new daily has a big .work before it in boostr0 ; Oregon Gity 'sand Clacktr County. Your support men -more strength for the work, v Will You Help I) Boost Your Own By cafficr , X ycai? $3 By mailf f ycac ' 2 Send in Veil? ten and Remiucncc tie Is to be as successful as the inter- Interests? For a limited time the Morning . . . -. r, , Enterprise will be sold to paid in advance subscribers as follows: