MORNING ENTERPRISE. SUNDAY, MARCH 3, 1912.
ICE HOCKEY IS
GAINING IN FAVOR
0
Colleges and Universities Think
Game Is Here to Stay,
YALE HAS NEW $12,000 RINK
New Haven Arena Is One of the Lar
gest In Country Princeton May
Erect One Game Seems to Have
Firm Hold on Collegians.
The tendencies at big universities
and colleges throughout the country is
to boom hockey. Time was when only
a few varsity sevens were seen on the
Ice, but nowadays most every institu
tion, whether large or small, goes in
for the Canadian game. This is one
evidence of the game's progress. An
other is the fact that many colleges
are now building rinks of their own.
thus discarding the old practice of
playing games on nearby ponds or oth
er waterways. College hockey in a
few years Is expected to reach the
stage where satisfactory incomes may
be derived along with the profits of
other profitable collegiate sports.
Since Yale has built a new $12,000
rink, which is one of the largest arenas
of its kind in this country, it is very
evident that the New Haven men see a
great future for the game. In this
arena Yale hopes not only to further
interest in the sport, but to make it a
paying proposition as well.
Yale appears to have gone about the
project in the right way, as the arena
Is a most up to date one in every de
tail. The Inclosure has a seating ca
pacity of 2,000 persons. Electric illu
mination will provide the light for
night games.
When the artificial plant is installed
It will then be possible for Yale to in
crease her playing dates, the result be
ing that Yale men will be able to see
more games at home than has been the
case in the past.
Princeton needs a rink badly, as the
team, like Yale in the past, must de
rive most of its early training at the
local rink. The Tigers cannot depend
on Carnegie lake, as the weather in
this section is too uncertain. Trout
derived from the big games, it is
thought, would warrant the building
Of an up to date riuk at Princeton.
WLen Yale and Princeton played in
New York last year there were many
out of towners who went to see the
game. Championship games in Prince
ton, it is believed, would draw the col
lege men just as much as games in
New York.
Harvard, it is thought, eventually
will build an indoor rink, although it
has a first class outdoor rink in the
stadium. Hockey is well thought of
at Harvard, and it would not be a big
surprise if the alumni soiim- i'-e in
the future made the Crimson .-; t;;"i u
a rink.
At Dartmouth hockey is in (n 11';'..
because the Green team has 111 s";i
able place for practice. The students
have appealed to the alumni, if tlie
sport is to be retained it is most cer
tain that better provisions will have to
be made for hockey.
SMITHS0N TO COMPETE.
Champ Hurdler Out For a Place on
1912 Olympic Team.
Forrest Smithson, the famous Cali
fornia athlete, who has been in retire
ment at Los Angeles for over a year.
Is now preparing for the Olymnjc
games to be held in Sweden next June.
Once or twice a week Smithson takes
POKBBST SMITHSON.
a turn over the hurdles just to keep a
proper measurement of his strides, so
that by springtime when he begins
work in real earnest he will only have
to race over the sticks daily.
Smithson won the high hurdles at
London In the world record time of 15
seconds, and by the old world experts
it was regarded as the greatest per
formance of the whole Olympic games.
He was then twenty-three years of
age, so that he will not be too old to
duplicate the feat this year.
Bradley as Good as Ever.
Manager Charley Carr of the Kansas
City club says it will always be a mys
tery to him as to how the major clubs
passed up Bill Bradley. Carr says
Brad played by far the best game at
third for Toronto of any man in the
International league last season.
Heston Now Prosecuting Attorney.
Willie Heston. the most famous of
Michigan university's football stars,
has been made assistant prosecuting
attorney in Detroit
Ought to Work Both Ways.
"But you will have to be identified,
madam, before we can cash your
check."
"I don't see why." I didn't have to be
Identified when I deposited the money
here." Chicago Tribune.
Pulse Beats.
Contrary to general belief, the pulse
of old people is quicker than that of
the young. ..'".
Would Never Do. v
Husband-If you're not going to nse
that gown why not give It to the cook
Wife Oh. no: It's out of style.
ff&? " - A
YOURS
ASKING
N
ow s
Schedule
TIME
1 year by mail
2 years by mail
3 years by mail
4 years by mail
5 years by mail
Schedule
TIME
6 Mo. carrier .
6 Mo., "mail.
1 yr., carrier .
1 yr., mail
2 yrs., carrier
2 yrs., mail . .
3 yrs., carrier
3 yrs., mail . . ,
4 yrs., carrier. .
4 yrs., mail
5 yrs. carrier .
5 yrs. mail . .
The One Thing
Forgotten
By OSCAR COX
There was once a widow who bad
one son. who was all she had in the
world to love and to love her. Being
l woman she knew her sex well and
was afraid that some designing girl
would snare her son and get him away
from her. One day she sent him to the
market to sell some eggs. In order
that no girl might see how handsome
he was she covered his head with a
pumpkin rind. That be might not lay
his hands upon a girl she filled them
with the eggs, not putting them in a
basket, but leaving them loose In his
hands.
"There," she said as she saw him
walk away. "I don't see how he can
get Into trouble. If he meets a girl she
will laugh at him and go on. If he fol
lows her he cannot touch her with ei
ther his bands or his lips. I am well
pleased with what I have done."
She followed him with her eyes Oil
he had passed out of sight, then went
into the bouse. The young man went
on, and though his mother was right
in expecting persons to laugh at him
she did not couut upon their wonder
ing why he was so equipped. The chil
dren hooted at him, the men shouted
and the women made facetious re
marks. He stood the jeers as well as
he could and at last struck an unfre
quented path where be was free from
them.
On a stile that be must pass sat a
girl. He could see through the eye
holes in the pumpkin that she was
comely. As he approached she .re
mained directly in bis way and did not
move aside for him to pass.
"1 am going to market," he said, "to
Bell these eggs for my mother. Will
yon be good enough to permit me to go
over the stile T'
"First tell me . why you wear that
strange belmet on your head."
"My mother put it there. Why I do
not know, and, being a dutiful son, I
did not ask."
"And why do you carry those eggt
Nominate
Owing to the persistent demands of a number of prospective candidates we will publish the nomination
blanks for one more week. Take advantage of this chance to get ,000 FREE VOTES. A good be
ginning is half the battle.
To stimulate interest in the voting and to give each one a chance to profit by their work we wili give a
prise every 1 0; days. These prises will not affect the final count in any way as all votes will count on
These prises will be given 'to
of Votes in Weekly
AMOUNT
$1.50
3.00
4.50
, 6.00
7.50
of Votes in Daily
AMOUNT
$2.00 ....
. 1.50 ....
. 4.00 ....
. 3.00 ....
. 8.00 ....
. 6.00 ....
.12.00
. 9.00
.16.00
-
15.00
loose in your hands instead of in a
basket?"
"That, too, was my mother's doing,
but she did not tell me, why "
"I wondpr what you look like?" '
"Other men, I suppose. But please
let me pass or I shall be lale to mar
ket and miss an opportunity to wll my
eggs."
"I prefer that you should sit beside
me on the stile. The market is opeji
all day, and you need not hurry."
"My mother has always ohided me
against sitting beside comely maidt-ns.
She says they are like the outer waters
of a whirlpool; at first a man does not
realize that be Is being drawn in. and
when he does realize it it Is too late '
"Oh. your mother said that, did she?
How can your mother remember what
she was when a maid since she has a
son as old as you?"
"Let me go on."
"I have a mind to walk with you a
short distance. I am curious to know
why your mother so encumbered you,
and by speech with you I may get a
clew."
"Do so. Only do not delay me."
She permitted him to cross the srile
and walked with him till they reached
a wood, but she learned nothing fom
him as to why be traveled In such an
unusual fashion or whether be was
handsome or ugly.
"I must return now," she said "You
being a stranger I would pot dare go
Into the wood with you. You might
kiss me.'.
"How could I do that." he asked,
"when my mouth is covered?"
"At any rate you might put your arm
around my waist."
"Put my arm aronnd your waist with
my bands full of eggs? .1 could not do
that!"
"You could lay them down in the
grass."
"But what would It avail for me to
put my arm around your waist when
I could not kiss you?"
"You might take off the pumpkin."
"I could not do that. My mother has
tied it securely about my neck."
"You might take out your knife and
cut the thongs." .
"I have nothing to cut them with
except my knife, and that is in my
pocket. I could not get It out with
out dropping the egga in my bands,
and they would be broken. However,
Your
vi-;t:os.? - . ; ti sc. --f i ' r- - -
the one that hands
Contest
VOTES
200
. ... 400
600
800
....1,000
Contest
VOTES
400
400
1,000
1,000
2,500
2500
5,000
5,000
fi nno
',000
I might set the eggs down gentlyi
then take out my knife and cut away
the pumpkin."
"You would not do that. You would
force me to hold the eggs for you."
"Why would 1 force you to hold the
eggs?"
"That I might not be able to defend
myself from your efforts to kiss me."
"I see." said tbe young man. "It
would not be safe for yon to go to
the wood with me, so we must part."
"How much do yon want for your
tggsT'
"A shilling."
She took a shilling from her purse,
and he placed the eggs in her bands,
taking the coin.
"Oh, dear! she exclaimed. "Why
did I trust you? Your bands are now
free. You can relieve yourself of
your belmet and kiss me."
He proved tbe charge by doing that
very thing. s
When the young man returned to
his mother he told ber that be had a
sweetheart and recounted what had
taken place.' "
"How foolish I have been!" moaned
the old woman "One thing i forgot"
"What was that, mother?"
"Curiosity. She wished to see your
face."
DERTHICKS STUDY
PRESENT DAY OPERAS
The Derlick Club met Friday at the
home of Mrs. M. D. Latourette with
Mrs. Walter Dimick and Mrs. M. D.
Latourette, hostesses. The club Is be
ginning the study of modern operas,
and Mrs. Anna Hayes read an article
on the opera "Mona" and Miss Edna
Caufield told of current events in the
musical world. The soloists were
Mrs. Fred Olson and Mrs. Katherine
Ward Pope, of Portland. Mrs. Pope
sang "Oh.Why so soon the Rose Com
plains?" Robert Franz; "Tis Snow
ing," H. Bemberg; "Expectancy"
Frank LaForge. Mrs. Olson's num
bers were: "Love the Old Doll
Best" Gaynor; "Irish Low Song;"
Lang; "My Giff'-Teresa, Del Riego.
Those present were Mrs. E. J. Daul
ton,. Miss Helen Daulton, Miss Bess
Daulton, Mrs. L. Adams, Mrs. E. T.
Avison, Miss Edna Caufield, Miss Mar
jory Caufield, Mrs. E. G. Caufield, Mrs.
G
Candidate
- . 1 ' ) "Hi
Atrtdmobile
in the largest number of votes every
to
Note
Leon Des Large, Mrs. S. O. Dillman,
Mrs. O. W. Eastham, Mrs. Anna Lick-ler-Hayes,
Mrs. .G. H. Meissner, Mrs.
J. W. Moffatt, Mrs. L. L. Pickens, Miss
Muriel Stevens, Mrs. W. S. U'Ren,
Mrs. F. L. Jack.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
G. L. Hedges, with Mrs. S. O. Dillman
and Mrs. Hedges as hostesses, March
15.
Couple Get License.
A marriage license was issued Fri
day to Lizzie Wallace and Daniel Dan
ziger. The time to read the Morning En
terprise is at the breakfast table or
a little before.
MODERATE POTATO
MOVEMENT SHOWN
For a week to date a moderate
movement is reported in the potato
market, the bulk of the shipments out
side of the state going to California,
Ariozna, and New Mexico. In Califor
nl the call is for only first quality
stock and for potatoes of this sort lo
cal buyers are paying $5.35 to $1.50
at shipping points. One of the lead
ing buyers, however, held that
$1.40 was the limit at this time. Stock
not quite measuring up to standard is
being taken over at $1.25 to $1.35. The
growers are said to be letting go in
a limited way, but many are still bull
ish in their views regarding the future
of the market.
Prevailing Oregon City prices are as
follows:
DRIED FRUITS (Buying) Prunes
on basis of 6 1-4 pound? for 45-50s.
Fruits, Vegetables.
HIDES (Buying) Green hides, 7c
to 9c ;f gaiters, 5to 6c; dry hides, 12c
to 14c; sheep pelts, 25c to 75c each.
Hay, Grain, eed.
HAY (Buying) Timothy, $12 to
$15; clover, $8 to $9; oat hay, best,
$9 to $10; mixed, $9 to $12; alfalfa,
$15 to $16.50.
OATS (Buying) Gray $30; wheat,
$28 to $29; oil meal, selling $53;
Shady Brook dairy feed, selling $1.25
100 pounds.
FEED (Selling) Shorts, $26; "Bran
$25; rolling barley, $39; process bar
ley, $40.
FLOUR $4.50 to $5.25.
loaay
A 5-Passenger
20 Horse
Power Ford
FREE
"
Schedule of
Butter, Poultry, Egg.
POULTRY (Buying) Hens 11c
to 12c; spring, 10c to 11c, and roosters
8c. .
Butter (Buy',ifc Ordinary coun
try butter, 25c to 30c; fancy dairy,
40c.
EGGS Oregon ranch eggs, 20c.
SACK VEGETABLES Carrots,
$1.25 to $1.50 per sack; parsnips,
$1.25 to $1.50; turnips, $1.25 to $1.50;
beets, $1.58.
Get
Must Sell At Once
7-room house and 6 lots; 30 fruit trees, good well, wood shed, barn
and chicken house; all fenced; A-1 soil; abstract given; $500 cash
will make deal; balance on good terms covering foil- years' time.
Price $1900. This property is in Gladstone near car line. For fur
ther information see our attorneys
Cross &
Beaver Building
NOT EXPENSIVE
Treatment at Hot Lake, including medical attention, board and
baths, costs no more than you would pay to live at any first class
hotel. Rooms can be had from 75 cents to $2.50 per day. Meats
in the cafeteria are served from 20 cents up and in tbe grill at tie
usual grill prices. Baths range from 50 cents to $1.00.
We Do Cute Rheumatism
J
HOT LAKE SANATORIUM
HOT LAKE, OREGON.
WALTER M. PI ERCe.Pres.-Mgr,
ten days.
Votes
POTATOES Best buying 85c to
$1.10 per hundred.
ONIONS Oregon, $1.25 to $1.50 per
hundred; Australian, $2 per hundred.
Lyeetock, Meats.
BEEF--(live weight) Steers, 5c
and 5 1-2; cows, 4 l-2c bulls, 3 l-2c
VEAL Calves bring from 8c to
13c, according to grade.
MUTTON Sheep, 3c and 3 l-2c;
lambs, 4c aivl 5c.
Hammond
Oregon City
Hot -Lake Mineral Baths
and mud given under scien
tific direction have cured
thousands. Write for illus
trated booklet descriptive of
Hot Lake Sanatorium and
the methods employed. Hot
Lake Sanatorium is acces
sible as it is located direct
ly on the main line of the
O.-W. R. & N. railway, and
special excursion rates are
to be bad at all times. Ask
agents.
4