MORNING ENTERPRISE June is, 1912.
THE PASSING
OF CY YOUNG
Most Wonderful Pitcher of All
Time Quits Game.
PERFORMED GREAT FEATS.
Won Qvor 500 Games and Participated
In About 1,000 Lame Arm Affected
Veteran's Usefulness After Years of
Constant Service.
Denton Tecumseh Young has passed
from baseball's activities.
. The grand old man of the game after
twenty-three years in harness has de
cided to capitulate to the inevitable.
The grip of time has manacled an arm
of iron that for almost a quarter of a
century proved the greatest stumbling
hWfc over thrown into the middle of a
diamond.
Cy Young passes out of the national
pastime, but his name will live as long
as the great summer sport nourishes,
This honored veteran, who has passed
the forty-eighth milestone of life's
Journey, decided a few weeks ago that
he had outlived his days of major
leasue usefulness. He then notified
the Boston Nationals that it was im
possible for him to round into win
ning form. A sore arm, which afflict
ed him this spring for the first time In
his brilliant career, failed to respond.
Rather than besmirch the most won
derful pitching record of all history
Cy Young decided to retire to his Ohio
farm to spend the rest of his days till'
ng the soil. No minor league ball
could satisfy a spirit that had tri
umphed for almost twenty-three years
In tbe fastest company.
There is nothing tragic In the pass
lng of Cy. He lived, both on and off
the field, a life of which the best might
be proud. One of the most unassum
ing characters that ever, graced the
diamond, he always -set a perfect ex
ample to both team mates and asso
ciates. As a veteran he was always
free with good advice to the young
sters, and many a star pitcher of re
cent years owes much of his success
to the wisdom of the retired star.
In point of effectiveness and term of
usefulness it is doubtful if Young's
remarkable record will ever be ap
proached. In the twenty-two seasons
of bis experience he did not appear
In the box this year for the Hub team
Cy Young undoubtedly worked in
more than 1,000 games. He is officially
credited with 822, of which he won
B09 and lost 313. Two hundred games
is a very conservative effort for those
pastimes in which he heiped, without
being credited-either with victory or
defeat, in the twenty-two years of his
activities.
Last June Young made his 1911 de
but at Washington and clinched his
five hundredth victory. He was a
member of the Cleveland club at the
time, but later in the year was uncon
ditionally released. Boston picked him
up, and he celebrated his re-entry into
the National league, after an absence
of ten years, by blanking the hard hit
ting Pirates. The night that Young
' won his five hundredth victory a year
ago Christy Mathewson exclaimed in
admiration:
"Young is the greatest pitcher that
ever lived. If only I can ever last to
win 500 games I'll be willing to lie
right down after the battle and die
happy."
George Moreland. then manager of
Canton in the O. and P. league, dis
covered Cy in 1890. Young pitched
against his club and showed a lot of
class.
"That boy of yours should be playing
ball," said George to the eider Young
after the game. "He ought to be get
ting $30 a month." This information
almost knocked the old man dead.
"Will you give bim that?" he finally
managed to ask. Denton T. was en
gaged on tbe spot. That day marked
the end of the rail splitting career of
the Tuscawaras county youth.
When Young was uniformed he pre
sented a grotesque appearance. His
shirt was much too small for his barrel
like chest, and his collar wouldn't but
ton by an Inch and a half. The White
Stockings, led by Captain Ansen, were
Cleveland's guests, and the laugh that
greeted Denton T. that day was loud
and derisive. But when Young breezed
home on the chin strap an easy victor
there were 10,000 cheers for every pre
vious Jeer. He held the hard hitting
Sox to widely scattered hits; tad fan
ned three of their best batters in a
row, including tbe redoubtable Anson.
That game made Cy Young. He prizes
It today far beyond any other perform
ance of his life.
Cy Young can afford to take his ease.
He is well provided with worldly goods.
He owns a 320 acre farm at Paoli, O.,
where he has always, lived during
the off season. He is the pride or his
county and community. They say in
, Paolt that he is the best farmer In
Ohio. So no one need worry about his
future.
Young is a living monument of the
benefit of a clean life combined with
physical development. He was always
a bard worker on bis farm and on the
diamond. Early in life he cut out beer
and liquor drinking. He never 'smoked.
- The last several years, when his great
arm began to wane, be occasionally
used brandy as a stimulant toward the
end of bard fought contests. Also In
the past ten years be chewed tobacco
moderately. That habit be passed up
. two years ago.
TRUE COURAGE.
True courage is cool and calm.
The bravest of men have the least
of a brutal, bullying insolence and
in the very time of danger are
found the most serene, pleasant and
free. Rage, we know, can make
a coward forget himself and fight,
but what is done in fury and anger
can never be placed to the account
of courage. Lord Shaftesbury.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
LECTURE ATTRACTS
CLARENCE C. EATON, OF MOTHER
CHURCH DELIVERS INTER
ESTING SPEECH
SHIVELY THEATER IS CROWDED
Professor A. O. Freel Introduces Dis
tinguished Visitor Who
- Makes Convincing
Arguments
Clarence C. Eaton, C. S. B., member
of the Board of Lectureship or tne
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Boston, lectured to a large audience
at Shiveley's Theatre Sunday after
noon. The building was crowded and
many persons were unable to gain
admittance. Professor A. O. reel,
in introducing the lecturer, said:
"We are all familiar with the ac
count of a certain man who had been
forbidden for many years, waiting for
an opportunity to bathe in the waters
of the pool of Bethesda that he might
he healed, when a certain man ap
proached him and said unto him,
'Arise take up thy bed and walk,' and
that he arose at once perfectly whole.
"We are also familiar with the in
stance when the same, 'Friend of All
Men' approached the grave of one
who had been buried four days, and
after uttering a short prayer called
on the dead to come forth, and he
came wrapped in grave clothes, and
was restored to his loved ones.
"We have also read the many ac
counts of the blind receiving sight,
the deaf hearing, the lame walking,
and the hungry being fed. We do not
doubt that Jesus did all these wond
erful works, but we are prone to call
them miracles. In the higher under
standing of God, gained through the
study of the Bible in the light that
Christian Science throws, on the Bi
ble we have learned that these things
are not miraculous nor unnatural, but
are divinely natural. The result of a
higher understanding of the one in
finite principle, God.
Jesus bid all men do the works
that he did, 'Preach the Gospel, heal
the sick, cast out devils,' evils. r
"He that believeth on men the work
that I do shall he do also and greater
works than these sjiall he do, for I go
unto my Father.' Again he says, T of
myself can do nothing but the Father
that worketh in me, He doeth the
works.' And we are taught that God
is no respector or persons.
"As evidence of the truth of these
statements thousands of the clearest
thinking men and women all over the
world are ready to testify to the ef
ficacy of his healing Truth.
"We have assembled here this after
noon for the purpose of listening to
one who is able to speak with author
ity on the subject of Christian Science.
"We are here with open minds, free
from the petty prejudices occasioned
by false opinions or wrong desires,
ready to assimilate the words, of
truth.
"I now have the pleasure to intro
duce to you the speaker, Clarence C.
Eaton, C. S. B., of the C. S. Board
of Lectureship."
Mr. Eaton spoke in part as follows:
"It has been argued and urged that
all are included in the Adamic or
material belief of man. Christian
Science protests that we are subjects
of a divine sovereign, and that mor
tality affects us only to the extent
that we ignoratnly or intentionally be
lieve in and submit to its theories and
practices. Material sense has long
imposed its tyrannical beliefs .cust
oms, and laws upon the world and
intimidated nations with its plan of
mutual murder and assimilation. In
example and precept its substitution
of the mortal for the spiritual man has
been foisted upon succeeding gener
ations for many ages, and the suffer
ing, misery, and desolation which
have followed in its wake are ample
proof of the iniquity of a fact which
is responsible for the decline of spir
ituality and the . consequent presence
of a widespread hatred of good. But
a righteous revolt has come which is
ueauueu io snaxe mortality to it3
very loundation and utterly destroy
and remove it from the face of the
earrn. This reformation accomplish
ed, we shall behold the real man, the
divine offspring or spiritual idea, who
is more than a statesman, patriot, or
priest; more than a chemist, an as
tronomer ,a mathematician, or a mu
sician; more than a servant, merchant
or mecnanic; a physician, lawyer,
philospher, teacher or Doet He ia
the image, likeness, reflection of the
All-good, and is endowed by his cre
ator with inalienable and unalterable
dominion over earth and skv. in th
"kingdom of God's man there are no
vassals, no, peers; no strikes, no lock
outs, no bars of' condemnation, no
courts, of appeal. There is naught to
condemn, to appeal to or from, since
nere infinite good is supreme.
The healing of the sick, the cleans-
ing of thought by means of tie truth,
spiritual understanding, is possible of
accomplishment today as at any time
in tne world's History. Ministering
to the sufferings, of mankind is the
most legitimate evidence and expres
sion of true Christianity which we can
possibly conceive of. It is, moreover,
the inevitable experience because it
is a fulfillment of ' prophecy. The
Christian Scientist does not see in his
patient what the physician or chemist
see in mortal man, therefore he makes
no pretence of healing matter as sub
stance, but as belief. To the Sclent-
ist sickness is a-mental presentation,
a defective state of thought. God
wno made everyhing good and with
out whom, as St John says, "was not
anything made that was made." is
not the author of such thought dis
turbances as produce sickness, they
ao not enter into tne divine conscious
ness and hence their appearing is il
legitimate in all respects. .It has been
discovered that God's law rightly un-
uerstooa ana applied will antidote ev
ery phase of error or discord which
mignt taKe possession of the human
mind. Indeed Christian Science has
repeatedly aemonstrated the great
truth that all that is needed for the
expulsion of sin and disease from hu
man experience all that is necessary
for humanity's, complete liberation-
is nere ana now.
"Christian Science Droves that tr,
false material laws which by common
belief and consent operate through
fear, ignorance, and suneratitinn
incapacitate mortals' and cause- inval
idism, are rendered null and void
07 me nigner law of Mind. Tho inrti.
vidual knowledge of this and Its ap-
vuunuuu naiurauy ecects the eradica
tion of the discordant conditions
which may be held in thought or ex
ternalized on the body. There 13
nothing mysterious, or miraculous
about the modus operandi, since an
infinite and irrevocable law provides
for reconstruction, restoration, recov
ery, or redemption in accordance with
the supreme wisdom and power of the
Principle which established the law.
The changes wrought in conscious
ness and which result in the healing
of the sick according to the practice
of Christian Science, are in no sense
due to the use of hypnotism or sug
gestive therapeutics. The latter is
in a class by itself and is a remnant
of the condemned necromancy or oc
cult -practices of the past which the
critics, and enemies of Jesus failed -to
convict him of when they were testi
fying falsely against him. The dom
ination of a submissive mentality or
consciousness by an imperative one is
recognized as a dangerous practice,
the maximum of results therfrom be
ing evil rather than good. Moreover
the practise is unchristian, because
contrary to the teaching of Jesus,
who denounced and repudiated such
healing methods as equivalent to cast
ing out devils by the prince of devils.
The remarkable betterment wrought
in the temperament, character, hab
its, and deeds of men by Christian
Science are the direct result of the
casting out of evils or devils. This
evidence of obedience to the .Master's
command is attracting more attention
today, perhaps, than mere physical
healing. The latter is an incidental
experience on the way to the ultimate
of reformation nd transformation.
The most precious gifts of Christian
Science are to be designated as peace
contentment, satisfaction, joy exper
iences, and conditions for which we
crave and which can become ours on
ly, through the casting out of evil and
the acquirement of enlarged spiritual
understanding. By a proper applica
tion of scientific and demonstrable
knowledae of SDirit.ual truth, errors
in belief which throng one's conscious
ness are cast out, dissolved, and dissi
pated, as, naturally,- scientifically, and
inevitably as light dtstroys the dark
ness. Usually the first errors to
yield in one's mentality are those
which have found expression in phys
ical mnrmities, but this is not the
goal which Christian Science urges
us, to seek. We should strive for
and win a consciousness thoroughly
purged of evil ,and so we press for
ward ,as Mrs. Eddy has so aptly put
it in our text-bood. "until boundless
thought walks enraptured, and con
ception unconnrmend is winged to
reach the divine glory" (Science and
Health, page 323.) '
For sixteen centures, mental thera
peutics as instituted by the Master
remained dormant, but in these latter
days Christian Science, represents the
restoration and reestablishment of its
practice. Less than fifty years ago
only one person on -earth realized
wuaL wuiiB.uan science in this re
spect means to the world. Todav
many thousands are vividlv
uiat It IS wnolly due to its teac.hlne-
and practice that they are aliv anrt
able to say they are healthy and hap-
"- " iu less man nair a century,
much of which time was necessarily
spent in overcoming the prejudices
of mortals and dealing with the many
problems incident to the formative
period of all earthly 11 Tl fl a W" Q lr i T era
if during these tryincr yearn nf tha
reestablishment of a religious practice
".u uaa Deen entirely neglected and
m uiHusu ior upwards of sixteen hun
dred years; if notwithstanfiiTir , i
most universial and
of ignoring God as the healer of the
sack and seeking material means for
relief and healing, no matter how ut
terly inadequate or futile if in the
face of all this. Christian Science has
adequately proved equal to the task
of releasing from the bonds of sin
suffering, and disease hundreds of
thousands of DeoDle. ATA TOCa Tint -t.1n4
fled in saying there has come to their
..uauun tne ruiruument of .Toa,,
Phophecy: ''He that believeth on me,
the works that I do Hhaii h a i '
and greater works than these shall he
a "IX. B . BO unt0 mv Father,
uieae signs snail follow thm
tnat believe; In my name shall they
cast out devils; they shall snealr with
new tongues; they shall take up serp.
culd, buu ii mey drink any deadly
thing, it shall not hurt thm-
shall lay hands on the sick, and they
Bua.ii recover.
In the ministry of Christin
the endeavor is to exemplify all that
is possible for the human to compre
hend and express of true charity, ev
en that concent of eeniiinA i
which Paul has SO COmnrehonaiiralv
entbodied in the 13th Chantor nt lot
Corinthians. The benefactions, nf
Christian Science extend to all class
es without distinction as to nation
ality, rank, or caste; and included in
the scope of its teaching and practice
the investigator will find a remedy for
cyciy unaesiraDie condition to which
mankind are subjected. In associa
tion, fellowship, and conduct Christian
Science urges men to a strict observ
ance of the golden rule, and that new
tummanament wnich the Master gave
and which forms the basis df true
rotnernood: "That ye love one 'an
other, as I have loved you " The
promises of Christian Science are to
be found in the ScrlntnrAa
in the literature especially devoted to
".a leacmng ana practice. As these
promises must all be fulfilled, the mls-
aiun or jnirtsian Science will not be
completed until "tie earth shall be
filled with the knowledge of the glory
of the Lord ,as the waters cover the
sea. -
Napoleon and His Tutor.
Napoleon was a great soldier, bat be
could not spell. His handwriting was
also so bad as to give rise to the rumor
that he used undecipherable characters
to conceal the fact that he. the master
of Europe, could not master French or
thography. In the early days of tbe
empire a man of modest aspect pre
sented himself before tbe emperor.
"Who are you?" asked Napoleon.
"Sire. I bad the honor at Brlenne for
fifteen months to give writing lessons
to your majesty."
"You turned -out a nice pupil." said
the emperor, with vivacity. "I con
gratulate you on your success." Never
theless he conferred a pension upon his
old. master. '
Great Luck.
"And jet they say there's no such
thing as lack."
"Whas happened now?"
"My dentist Just called op and can
celed an appointment 1 had with him."
Detroit Free Press.
Too Literal.
Scads Blinks Is a lucky old dog. Bis
wife fairly worships bim. Stacks
lea, bnt she carries It too far some
times, I was out there to dinner on-
xpectedly the other day, and she serv
ed up a burnt offering." Judge.
A Banquet Given by New York
Women to Their Pet Canines
fa d V- Jf ii 1
jj "v - " X '
I 4 - II i -f a ?
' " "
Photo copyright, 1912, by American
K
ANY people who did not previously know whether Pekinese was the
name of a dog or a brand of tea read with Interest, tolerant or cyn
ical, the account of the luncheon given "eight dear little Pekinese
dogs" at one of the leading New York hotels. The feast was given
In honor of VI Sin, Mrs. Arthur L. Holland's prize winning pet Among the
women who attended and brought their dogs were Mrs. Carl E. Akely, who
shot elephants in Africa with her husband, and Mrs. Arthur R. Dugmore,
whose husband risked his life in making photographs of wild animals., in the
same continent a few year ago. Neither of the two husbands was present,
nor, for that matter, was any other man. But the women and the dogs had
a perfectly lovely time. Just to show what kind of dog all the fuss was made
about a photograph of a pedigreed Pekinese is here reproduced with the scene
of the canine luncheon. ,
TRACK MEET SOCIAL
TO BE HELD TONIGHT
The track meet social to be given
at the Presbyterian church this even
ing will be a novel affair. The first
part of the program will be devoted
to six acts, to be in charge of young
men, while the remainder of the pro-
-gram will be in charge of the young
women and consists of the following
numbers: Solo, "Sing Me To Sleep,"
Miss Heen Ely; Violin Obligato by
Harless Ely; Vocal solos Mrs. Angus
Matheson; Reading, "Jimmy Brown's
Dog," Miss Ruth Peckover; Instru
mental solo, "Swan," Oscar Lawrence
Woodfin ; solo, "March of the Dwarfs,"
Oscar Woodfin; vocal solo, "Goodbye,"
Mrs. W. Carlton Smith, of Portland.-
The grounds will be prettily ilum
inated with Chinese lanters and ice
cream and caks will be served after
the program is given.
If it happened it is in the Enterprise.
Press Association.
CLACKAMAS LOSES
CLOSE GAME TO LOGAN
An exciting game of ball was played
on the Logan diamond ' Sunday when
Logan beat Clackamas by the score
of 7 to 6. Everything was going
Logan's way at first but finally Clack
amas located the ball and the score
was tied in the ninth inning 6 to 6.
In the tenth and eleventh no scores
were made but in the twelfth inning
Logan brought in the winning run.
Douglass, pitched for the first ten
frames for Logan when he was reliev
ed by "Lefty" Gerber. Clackamas
boasted of only being beaten once be
fore this year. The weather was fine
for playing and the attendance was
large. Logan plays Springwater at
Springwater Sunday.
Canadian Militia. -Every
Canadian Is liable to service
In the militia from the age of eighteen
to that of sixty. "
.Systems and Devices for
every kind of business
and profession. A 'phone
call will bring us, or, bet
ter still, come in and
view our modern plant.
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE
COLTS SWAMPED BY
TIGER SLUGGERS
VfK ?lt.
PORTLAND, June 17, (Special.)
Bloomfield was batted out of the box
today, the Tigers winning by a score
of 14 to 1. Tacoma made 9 in the
first inning as follows:
Brennan walked; Neal doubled to
center, scoring Brennan; Abbott safe
on Bloomfield's wild throw to first;
Neighbors- singled to left, scoring
Neal and Abbott; Morse sacrificed;
Lynch singled to center, scoring
Neighbors; Cameron singled to left;
La Longe singled to right, scoring
Lynch and Cameron; Hall walked;
Brennan walked; Neal singled to cen
ter, scoring Hall and Brennan; Ab
bott doubled, to left field fence, scor
ing Neal; Neighbors fouled to Moore.
Nine runs, seven hits.
The results Monday follow:
At Portland Tacoma 14, Portland
1.
At Seattle Seattle 2, Spokane 1,
(11 innings.)
At Vancouver Vancourver 9, Vic
toria 1. '
National League
Cincinnati 5-3, Boston 0-0.
Brooklyn 3, St. Louis 1.
New York 5, Pittsburg 4.
American League
Boston 4, Chicago 1.
Pay of Surgeon in Ancient rimes.
High honorariums were paid surgeons
In ancient times. When Darius, the
son of Hystaspes. sprained his -.foot
Damoredes was cHlled lu. another sur
geon of renown having failed to ef
fect a cure. Danwedes was success
ful, and the king introduced the doctor
fo the ladies of tbe fourt. Tbe ladies
filled a rase nf gold with money and
precious pearls, which a eunucb was
ordered to curry lo the doctor. Tbe
eunucb let fall tbe vase, aud tbe care
ful bistorinn tells us that slaves gath
ered up the pearls. London Globe.
A Leading Question.
"Mother." remarked the beautiful
girl, "1 think Harry must be going to
propose to me "
"Why -so. my daughter?" queried
the old lady, laying down ner spec,
tacles, while her face beamed like the
moon in its fourteenth night.
"Well, he asked me this evening If
I wasn't tired of living with such a
menagerie as yon and dad." Exchange.
rfopneiic.
Henry W. Grady less' than a month
before his death at the early age or
thirty-nine remarked ro a friend: "Im
agine me as an old manl Picture me
baldheaded. nair blind, toothless and
leaning on a cane! It can never be. it
ia too ridiculous. A man wit b .my riot
ous blood, tremendous energy and rest
less activity must die young!"
eaf
HISS GOETTLIRCS
PUPILS GIVE RECITAL
Miss Alice Goettling, a music teach
er of Oregon City, presented Martha
McLarty, Lorraine Lee, Violette Ev
ans, Marian White, Roberta Schuebel,
Alene Phillips, in a recital at her
home on Thirteenth and Washington'
streets Saturday afternoon. At the
close of the program each pupil was
presented with a beautiful memento
of the occasion. The excellent pro
gram was highly appreciated. Miss
Goettling has a much larger class of
pupils than those who appeared on the
program indicates. The others will
give a musical later.
The decorations were pretty, Caro
line Testout roses and ferns being
used. The program follows:
"Marche Triumphale," Rathbun,
Miss Larraine Lee; (a) "The- Pea
cock," Maxim, (b) " "The Squirrel's
Lament," Maxim, Miss Violette Evans,
"Shower of .Stars," Wachs, Miss Mar
tha McLarty; "Cabaletta," Lack, Miss
lorraine Lee; "Dream of the Reap
er," Heins, Miss Martha McLarty;
Duet, "When the Lights Are Low,"
Engelmann, Misses Marian White
and Alene Phillips; Valse, Durand;
Miss Marian White; "Song of the Jas
mine," Farrar, Miss Roberta Schue
bel; "Cinq Mazurka," Chopin, Miss
Alene Phillips; Duet, "Silver Bells,"
Weyts, Misses Roberta Schuebel and
Alene Phillips.
HOTEL ARRIVALS
The following are registered at the
Electric Hotel: E. J. Stewart, Corval
lis; R. M. Martin, E. J. Dodge, O. L.
Stienke, Gardiner, Or.; J. S. Gard, W.
Bagley, R. JB. Stone, James McNeil,
Oregon City; Nellie Johnson, Fred
Bohlender, Woodburn, Or.; J.Thomas
and wife, L. A. Bair, Canby; W. E.
Mumpower, W. W. Hoskins, city; L.
Laughlin, city; C. A. Will, Canby; W.
S. White, C. J. Smith, F. Bliss, L.
Eberly, C. M. Congdon, Estacada; F.
Benson; Mr. Heddy, Myrtle Simpson
W. E. Brown, J. E. Beam and wife,
John D. Bowman, C. G. Mairs, G. Mc
Tift, F. Peterson, Woodburn; O. F.
Straus, Oregon City; E. Blakeslee,
Corvallis; Gus Bergen, S. C. Miles, J.
Thomas and wife, W. E. Thomas and
wife, W. E. Moses, Pefferson; W. W.
Hoskins, city; H. H. Macdonald, city;
M. E. Rogers, F. L. Peterson, Wood
burn; J. L. Childs, Portland; F. E.
Browley, Portland! W: D. McDonald.
J. P. Bell, Portland; M. Gihure, Port
land; K. H. Alexander, Portland; J.
Shea, Portland; C. Raymond, G. Reid,
Portland; F. L. Johnston, Manhattan,
Iowa; A. H. Miley and wife, Vancouv
er, Wash.; E. V. Honeyer, Seattle.
YOUR STANDARD
Henry Ward Beecher aid:
"Hold yourseli responsible ior a
higher standard of thought, word
and action than anybody else ex
pect of you. Never excuse your
self to yourseli. Never pity your
self. Be a hard master to yourself
and lenient to everybody else."
We are better equipped than
ever to meet your require-
ments in the grocery line.
Fresh boiled ham, sliced just
right on our slicing machine,
fancy and bakers cookies,
cakes, pies, doughnuts, olives,
sweet and sour pickles,
cheese, develed ham, Lunch
tongue, chipped beef, in fact
everything can be found here
for your lunch; give us a
trial. Yours to serve,
JT. E. Seeley