MORNING ENTERPRISEr THURSDAY, MAY 30. 1912.
"OLD TIME SPRINTER"
FIGHTS FOR ATHLETES
BRIDE-TO-BE GUEST
OF HONOR AT PARTY
KOESTNER IS HERO
OF PITCHER'S BATTLE
(Communication)
If those who are trying to put
through the play ground and athletic
movement here in Oregon City would
persuade some of those who are not
in favor of the idea, to attend the
wonderful athletic exhibition in Port
land next Saturday, the hesitating
ones would quickly change their ideas
about the necessity and results of ath
letic training. Forty-five of the great
est athletes of the Northwest, repre
senting six of the leading collegiate
institutions, will participate in the
greatest track meet ever held in the
state. No stronger argument could be
made for the woeful lack of athletic
opportunities here in Oregon City,
than for the doubting ones to witness
this, meet and see these wonderfuHy
trained runners, jumpers, hurdlers,
. and weights men in action. Oregon
City is behind the times and yet the
State will this year send two of its
athletic stars to take part in he Olm
pic games in Sweden. Bellah, who
clears the bar at height of 12 feet, 6
inches a height almost unbelievable,
and a genuine Oregon product, Mc
Clure who is considered one of the
best mile runners in the country will
both participate. Hawkins a Portland
boy, who has tied the world record in
the high hurdles, will also participate
and the chances are that "Sap" Lat
ourette, the well known Oregon City
football man, will be in the race. With
adequate means to develop our athlet
es in Oregon City, such stars as the
above can be produced. Joe Sheahan
for instance, has a wonderful amount
of natural speed, as the trainers say,
and yet he is handicapped when plac
ed with men who have the advantages
of better training. Keep up you cam
paign for an athletic field it is an
excellent idea and try to talk the
doubtful ones into taking a peep at
the bunch of record smashers in Port
land Saturday.
Very sincerely,
OLD TIME SPRINTER.
The marriage of Miss Pearl Sievers
daughter of Mrs. Sievers, of Glad
sone, and Mr. Frank McAnulty, son
of Mr. and Mrs. James McAnulty, of
Oregon City, was solemnized at the
home of the bride's mother Wednes
day afternoon at 3 o'clock, Rev. A. H.
Mulkey officiating. The marriage ser
vice was witnessed by the relatives
of the couple, and a few intimate
friends. After the ceremony refresh
ments were served.
The bride wore a becoming suit of
cream colored serge with large black
hat, and was unattended. After a
short honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. Mc
Anulty will return to this city and will
occupy the cottage of S. P. Scripture
on Madison street.
The bride is one of Gladstone's pop
ular young women, where she has re
sided for some time, and has a host
of friends. The bridegroom is con
nected with the Wilson & Cooke hard
ware store, and is well known here.
He has spent most of his life in Ore
gon City.
MRS. G1FIELD GETS
AUTO ON BIRTHDAY
A few of the former schoolmates of
Mrs. E. G. Caufield, assembled at her
home Tuesday afternoon in honor of
Mrs. Caufield's birthday. A most en
joyable afternoon was spent and delic
ious refreshments were served. The
reception hall was in pink and white
sweet peas; the parlor in Mm. Alfred
Carrier roses; the living room in
American Beauty roses, while the din
ing room was in LaFrance roses. The
rooms were very pretty. One of the
birthday gifts received by Mrs. Cau
field was a handsome automobile, the
gift of her husband, which was a most
enjoyable surprise to his wife. The
next meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. G. W. Church at Gladstone.
Present at the Caufield home were
Mrs. Charles C. Babcock, Mrs. Charles
Burns, Mrs. G. W. Church, Mrs. Hen
ry Cooke, Mrs. Mary McCarver, Mrs.
A. D. Putrow.
Summer
Via
To the East
v.
Rose Festival
Elk's Convention
UGDEN8c5HA5TA
ROUTES
Round Trip tickets to the principal cities of the east, going or
returning through California, or via Portland. Going limit 15 days,
final return limit October 31, on sale as follows:
Sale
2-3-4-9-10-11-14-15-17-18-24-29
1-6-7-8-13-15-17-18-19-20-21-24
25-27-28-29
nl'i11"12"15"16"20"22"23"26'
(May
June
July
within the Limit.
Newport Yaquina Bay
The home of the Rhododendron, and ideal place to spend the summer.
Low round trip and week end tickets. , Reasonable hotel rates, out
door amusements, bathing, boating, golf,, fishing, etc.
Low Fares to Meeting of Women's Clubs San Francisco, June 24 to
July 6.
PACIFIC RAILWAY AND NAVIGATION BEECHES
Are now within easy reach by the P. R. & N. and a new field for a
pleasant vacation open. Week end tickets now on sale and season
tickets from all points on sale' June 1st
P CRTAND ROSE FESTIVAL
Opens June 10 and Closes June 15. The greatest Floral Fiesta and
Carnival of Pleasure yet held low round trip tickets on eel tmra
til point .
For beadtlfullj Illustrated bookltt describm Newport, B
oceah and other points, as well as information about Eastern lwi,
wutes, stop-overs, etc, call on nearest Agent or write to.
JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon.
B. P. O, E. (Elks) Convention, July 8 to 13, 1912.
Miss Nieta Harding entertained at
a miscellaneous shower at her home
Tuesday evening, the guest of honor
being Miss Clara Caufield, whose mar
riage to Mr. William Wood ,of Wash
ougal, Wash., will be solemnized Sat
urday evening. The affair was a most
enjoyable one. The prizes in bridge
were won by Miss Bessie Daulton and
Miss Marjory Caufield. The house
decorations were artistic being of Car
oline Testout roses and ferns, the
shades of the electroliers in corres
ponding colors. The hostess was as
sisted in entertaining by her sister,
Miss Evelyn Harding. Refreshments
were served. The bride-elect was pre
sented with many useful and prettey
articles.
Present were Miss Helen Daulton,
Miss Bessie Daulton, Miss Wynne
Hanny, Miss Dolly Pratt, Miss June
Charman, Miss Eizabeth Roos, Miss
Nell Caufield, Miss Marjory Caufield,
Miss Evelyn Harding, Miss Clara Cau
field, Mrs. C. H. Meissner, Mrs. Ken
neth Stanton, Mrs. Louis Henderson,
of Hood River.
BRIDGE CLUB HAS
L
The Tuesday Night Bridge Club met
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. E.
Straight Tuesday" evening, the even
ing being devoted to playing bridge,
the prizes being won by Mrs. E. A.
Charman and John Lewthwaite. The
Straight home was prettily decorated
with red roses and red peonies. De
licious refreshments were served, Mrs.
Straight being assisted in serving by
her sister-in-law, Mrs. George Han.
kins.
Present were Mr. and Mrs. M. D.
Latourette, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Chap
man, Dr. and Mrs. H. S. Mount, Dr.
and Mrs. A. L. Beatie, Mr. and Mrs
George Hankins, Mr. and Mrs. John
Lewthwaite, Mr. and Mrs. George Han
kins, Mrs. E. P. Rands, Mrs. and Mrs.
L. E. Jones.
MILWAUKIE SCHOOL
BOARD SHOWS FIGHT
At the regular meeting of the direct
ors of the Milwaukie schools, an f-
fort was made to have the Board re
scind the purchase of the site select
ed for the central high school house
in the Heniman tract, but the direct
ors declined to comply. Several tax
payers were present and they offered
another site, three blocks north bf
the one selected, but this was also
turned down by the directors.
Chairman Grasle said that the
board has paid $100 on the purchase
price of the site and the district will
have to complete the sale. The
Board has an attorney, and there will
be a hearing before Judge Campbell
on the restraining order. At the an
nual election, June 17, there will be
an attempt to rescind the action of
the board of directors.
The following teachers were elected
for the ensuing year: Principal, Rob
ert Goetz; teachers, Miss Kate Casto,
Miss Irene Cartr, Miss Edna Arm
strong, Miss Minnie Emmel, Mrs.Coe
Clark, Miss T. Maurer, Miss H. Horn-
emsly, Miss Annie Young, Miss Louisa
Crowe. Mrs. Anna Hayes was elect
ed music teacher. Election of the
high school teachers was postponed.
It was voted to close the school for
the year June '20. There will be a
class of 14 graduates from the gram
mar department The board decided
not to have plans drawn for the new
schoolhouse until the site question is
definitely settled.
Lenses.
Roger Bacon knew lenses and that
they were useful for near vision In tne
old. For optical purposes they appear
to have been ground first about 1285
by a certain Salvlno degli ArmatL said
to have died In 1317. A monk of Pisa,
Alexander della Spina, who died in
1313, also has been accredited with the
Invention of spectacles.
Vacations
the
SEASHORE
or
MOUNTAINS
Dates
Aug. 1-2-3-6-7-12-15-16-22-23-29-30-31
Sept 4-5-6-7-8-11-12-30
Stop-over Going or Returning
vSlv ma.eE. i
kps: j
r
PORTLAND, May 28, (Special.)
Portland won a pitcher's battle today.
The score was 2 to 1. Koestner held
the visitors to 6 hits and Portland
made 8 off Baum's delivery.. Portland
is credited with one error and Sacra
mento played faultlessly.
The results Wednesday follow:
Pacific Coast League Standings
W. L. Pet
Vernon 31 19 .620
Oakland 31 21 .596
Los Angeles 26 25 .510
San Francisco 22 29 .431
Sacramento 21 28 .429
Portland .18 27 .400
Yesterday's Results
At Portland Portland 2, Sacramento
1.
At San Francisco VErnon 5, Oak
land 3.
At Los Angeles Los Angeles 2, San
Francisco 1.
b J,
WHEN CHARLEY HARVEY
WENT UP IN THE AIR.
, Charley Harvey, who tones up
the New York state boxing com
mission by acting as secretary,
flew into au eating caravansary
in Gotham recently.
"Gimme a lobster!" shouted
Charley in his most manly tone.
"Haven't any.'' replied the feed
merchant.
"A few oysters will do," then
piped Charles.
"All out"
"Got any shellfish?" was Har
vey's next query.
"Oh, yes; we've got some fresh
eggs."
I-H-H-1-M"I-H-H-I-H-1"I"1"I"1"I"I"I-I"I-
HOW MIKE RYAN TRAINS.
Winner of Boston Marathon Tells of
Preparatory Work For Race.
Mike Ryan, who won the 1912 Bos
ton A. A. run in record time, is at
present the most talked of athlete in
the country. His performance was
such as to make athletic sharps look
upon him as the logical favorite in the
Olympic marathon next July.
Ryan's views on how to train for the
long run will interest every one con
nected with athletics.
In the appended interview Ryan tells
now he conditioned himself for the
' Phoio by American Press Association.
MIKE ETAN, WINNER OF BOSTON MABATHON
Boston run: "I spent just nine weekB
in training for the race.
"I did a great deal of walking during
the first two weeks of my training. 1
did this to harden every muscle In-my
body. '
After my muscles were hardened 1
did plenty of running. I would run
five miles at a rapid pace and then
walk five miles and then run five more
miles, this time at a slow Jog.
'In five weeks I was In splendid con
dition, and I devoted the rest of my
time to putting up speed. While train
ing I never attempt to go over the full
Marathon distance in fast time.
I did not arrange any schedule be
fore the race. I believe that it Is
ridiculous for a Marathon runner to"
plan out every movement before the
race starts. It is best to map out one's
campaign while the race is on. N
Concerning dieting, I eat what food
I like as long as it is good and whole
some. "I do not eat a great deal of meat
while training. It is not because I
think it is not good, but because I do
not care for it My favorite dish is
beans, the kind that, have made Bos
ton famous In my opinion, beans, are
M flic Ay to Comtesll
Contest Closes at 7 p m
Positively No Votes
This Fine, 5-Passenger Touring Car Will Be Won
by someone on the above date.
IT MAY BE YOU; Any Contestant That Is In The
race has a chance as a winner.
.The-Second Prize of $100
Will be given to the one making the second best showing. Just think what
you could do with $100.00, think of the fine vacation you could have.
If you have been discouraged, just figure what 4 subscriptions a day will do
for yott
TH EM GET BUSY
FRANCE AFTER TENNIS TITLE.
Will Send Team to Australia to Try
For Davis Trophy.
France will be a contestant for the
international lawn tennis honors this
year, having just filed her challenge for
the Davis cup with the Australian as
sociation. This means that the Amer
ican team will receive a bye in the pre
liminary matches.
The French challenge was not sent
until some time after the date fixed for
the closing of the entries, but in the
past it has been the custom. to accept
the challenge, provided there was no
protest of any kind from the nations
Interested. -
Good Taste.
"What a homely shirt!"
"Yes. My wife picked It out"
"Why, man, haven't you any taste
yourself?"
'Not for a quarrel with my wife."
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
T
Hotel Arrivals
The following are registered at the
Bectric Hotel: E. W. Zirbel, Portland
O. A. Cheney, Portland; Philip Sch
mierer, Portland; H. D. Hoyt, San
Francisco; A. F. Schumlian, C. Davisi,
and wife, Portland; J. W. Stuart and
family, R. A. Hollenbeck, James At
kins, C. W. Beckett, Salem; C. L. Dog
gett and wife, Portland; G. L. Jenk
ins, David Carrier, W. A. Wood, Mo
lalla; C. S. Herman, Molalla; Albert
Senn, Carl Holt, Prover, Utah; How
ard Ronce, Pa.
riour rricea.
Flour sold for $17 a barrel in the
United States in 1817. In 1820 the
price dropped to $5.
CORRESPONDENCE
- OAK GROVE
While playing catch in the basement
of the school Thursday morning Lest
er Kuks slipped and broke his left
arm in two places at the wrist. E. C.
Warren took him to Sellwood in his
auto to Dr. , Sterns who dressed the
arm. - Lester is reported improving.
- Charles and John Hisley went to
Wednesday, June 5, 1912
Received After 7 p m
t
S . O O
Pendleton to attend the Grand Lodge
of I. O. O. F. returning home Satur
day morning after visiting all of the
interesting parts of Eastern Oregon al
so the Odd Fellows' home at Walla
Walla, Washington.
Mrs. J. H. McFarand returned home
from the east where she has been vis
iting rlatives since January.
Mrs. Guy White and two children
spent Tuesday in Portland with her
mother Mrs. Howell.
- Mr. and Mrs. J. Dean Butler will go
to Lebanon Thursday on business and
while there will visit with Mr. But
ler's brother. Mr. and Mrs. Butler
have accepted a position with the gov
ernment and will leave Seattle June
18 for Manila, stopping at Japan and
China, their stay will be indefinite. Mr.
Butler has been the principal of our
school for three years, and we are all
sorry to see him leave but wish him
success in his new home.
Mr. and Mrs. William Kessler and
daughter and Ruth Vigles of Sellwood
are , visiting their parents, . Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Vigles.
The graduating exercises of our
school" will be held Saturday evening,
June 8, in Grenn's halL This is one
of the largest classes to graduate from
V
Oak Grove. Barton Sherk, President,
Earl Jahns, vice-president, Madge El
lis, secretary, Mary Stein, treasurer,
! Robert Cosgriff, valedictorian, Lowel
Paget, Salutation. A good program
has been arranged by the class and
an invitation is "extended to all.
Miss Jacobs and Miss Lawanter of
Portland spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Butler.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Holt have their
new house finished and are occupying
the same.
Miss Agnes Huard has a position in
the new department store of Holtz in
Portland.
The Girls band will play at the Lone
the morning, and will also play in
Oregon City for Rose day, June 8.
Miss Anna Werner was in Oregon
City Monday.
Mrs. Edna Bennett formerly of Ore
gon City and Oak Grove joined her.
husband, F. N. Bennet in Seattle, one
day last week. Mrs. Bennet was on
the boat when the gang plank broke
and fell in the bay but was not injur
ed. The Modern Woodman of America
met Tuesday evening in Green's hall.
The attendance was small on account
of the weather.