4
MORNING ENTERPRISE WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1912
FOOTBALL S8HED.
FOR 191 2 SEASON
Annual Gridiron Campaign Will
. Begin on Sept. 21.
TWO ' INTERSECTION GAMES.
Penn Tackles Michigan at Philadelphia
Nov. 9 Harvard Meets Vanderbilt at
Cambridge on Same Date Princeton
Battles Harvard Nov. 2.
Tbe opening of the football season is
now at hand. Tbe Carlisle Indians, as
In tbe past, will be the first of the big
teams to appear in a regular game.
The redskins will open the season with
Albright, at Carlisle, Sept. 21.
The really first big day on the grid
iron is Saturday, Sept 28. All the im
portant elevens will be seen in action
that day. Cornell, which will have
"Al" Sharpe, the old Yale athlete, in
charge, will have a hard test, meeting
Colgate. AH the others, however, have
comparatively easy opponents. What
Is the first "big" game of the season
comes on Nov. 2 at Cambridge, when
Princeton meets Harvard.
The Yale-Princeton game Is sched
uled for Nov. 16 at Princeton, and the
Elis meet the crimson a week later at
New Haven. Two important intersec
tional games are down for Nov. 9,
Pennsylvania meeting Michigan at
Philadelphia and Harvard opposing
Vanderbilt, the southern champions, in
the Cambridge stadium.
The schedule of the leading teams
for the season follows:
Saturday, Sept. 21 Carlisle versus All
right at Carlisle. Pa.
Wednesday, Sept. 25 Cornell versus Al
leghany at Ithaca; Carlisle versus Leba
non Valley at Carlisle; Yale versus Wes
leyan at New Haven.
Saturday, Sept. 28 Yale versus Holy
Cross at New Haven; Princeton versus
Stevens at Princeton; Harvard versus
Maine at Cambridge; Pennsylvania versus
Gettysburg at Philadelphia; Cornell ver
sus Colgate at Ithaca; Dartmouth versus
Bates at Hanover; Dickinson versus Car
lisle at Carlisle; Syracuse versus Hobart
at Syracuse.
Wednesday, Oct. 2 Princeton versus
Rutgers at Princeton; Pennsylvania ver
sus F. and M. at Philadelphia; Dartmouth
versus Norwich at Hanover; Brown ver
sus Colby at Providence; Minnesota ver
sus South Dakota at Minneapolis.
Saturday, Oct. 6 Princeton versus Le
high at Princeton; Yale versus Syracuse
at New Haven; Harvard versus Holy
Cross at Cambridge; Pennsylvania versus
Dickinson at Philadelphia; Cornell versus
Oberlin at Ithaca; Army versus Stevens
at West Point; Brown versus Rhode Is
land at Providence; Dartmouth versus
Massachusetts Agricultural college at
Hanover; Pennsylvania State versus Car
negie Tech at State college; Minnesota
versus Ames at Minneapolis.
Monday, Oct. 7 Navy versus Johns Hop
kins at Annapolis.
Wednesday, Oct. 9 Pennsylvania versus
Drslnus at Philadelphia.
Saturday, Oct 12 Princeton versus Vir
ginia Polly at Princeton; Yale versus La
fayette at New Haven; Harvard versus
Williams at Cambridge; Pennsylvania ver
sus Swarthmore at Philadelphia; Cornell
versus N. Y. U. at Ithaca; Dartmouth
versus Vermont at Hanover; Carlisle ver
sus Syracuse at Syracuse; Army versus
Rutgers at West Point; Navy versus Le
high at Annapolis; Pennsylvania State
versus Washington and Jefferson at State
college; Georgetown versus Washington
and Lee. at Washington; Brown versus
Wesleyan at Providence.
Saturday, Oct. 19 Princeton versus Syra
cuse at Princeton; Yale versus Army at
West Point; Harvard versus Amherst at
Cambridge; Pennsylvania versus Brown
at Providence; Cornell versus Pennsylva
nia State at Ithaca; Carlisle versus Pitts
burgh at Pittsburgh; Dartmouth versus
Williams at Williamstown; Navy versus
Swarthmore at Annapolis; Michigan ver
sus Michigan Agric at Ann Arbor; Chica
go versus Iowa at Chicago; Minnesota
versus Nebraska at Minneapolis; Wiscon
sin versus Purdue at Madison.
Saturday, Oct 26 Princeton versus
Dartmouth at Princeton; Yale versus
Washington and Jefferson at New Haven;
Harvard versus Brown at Cambridge;
Cornell versus Bucknell at Ithaca; Penn
sylvania versus Lafayette at Philadel
phia; Army versus Colgate at West Point;
Navy versus Pittsburgh at Annapolis;
Carlisle versus Georgetown at Washing
ton; Syracuse versus Michigan at Syra
cuse; Pennsylvania State versus Gettys
burg at State college; Chicago versus Pur
due at Chicago; Northwestern versus In
diana at Bloomington.
Saturday, Nov. 2 Princeton versus Har
vard at Cambridge; Yale versus Colgate
at New Haven; Pennsylvania versus
Pennsylvania State at Philadelphia; Cor
nell versus Williams at Ithaca; Carllsle
versus Lehigh at South Bethlehem; Holy
Cross versus Army at West Point;. Navy
versus Western Reserve at Annapolis;
Brown versus Vermont at Providence;
Dartmouth versus Amherst at Hanover;
Syracuse versus Rochester at Syracuse;
Chicago versus Wisconsin at Madison;
Illinois versus Minnesota at Minneapolis;
Northwestern versus Purdue at Evans
ton. Saturday, Nov. 9 Princeton versus N.
Y. U. at Princeton; Yale versus Brown at
New Haven; Pennsylvania versus Michi
gan at Philadelphia; Harvard versus Van
flerbilt at Cambridge; Cornell versus Dart
mouth at Ithaca; Carlisle versus Army at
West Point; Navy versus Bucknell at An
napolis; Syracuse versus Lafayette at
Easton; Chicago versus Northwestern at
Chicago.
Saturday, Nov. 18 Princeton versus Yale
at Princeton; Pennsylvania versus Car
lisle at Philadelphia; Harvard versus
Dartmouth at Cambridge; Cornell versus
Michigan at Ann Arbor; Army versus
Tufts at West Point; Navy versus A. and
M. of N. C. at Annapolis; Colgate versus
Byracuse at Syracuse; Brown versus La
fayette at Providence; Pennsylvania State
versus Ohio State at Columbus; Chicago
versus Illinois at Champlaln.
Saturday, Nov. 23 Yale versus Harvard
at New Haven; Carlisle versus Spring
field T. S. at Springfield; Syracuse versus
Army at West Point; New York univer
ilty versus Navy at Annapolis; Brown
versus Norwich at Providence; Chicago
. versus Minn-sota at Chicago.
Thanksgiving day Pennsylvania versus
Cornell at Philadelphia; Brown versus
Carlisle at Providence: Illinois versus
Northwestern at Huntington: Wisconsin
versus Iowa at Iowa City; Pennsylvania
Btate versus Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh.
. Saturday, Nov. 30 Army versus Navy
it Philadelphia.
The Word "Legion."
"legion" was -originally a word with
a definite meaning. It meant approx
imately the same as our word "bri
gade," meaning a Roman regiment of
6,000 men or less. In the course of
time it has become a figure of speech,
intended to express the presence of a
large number of persons. Perhaps
; "brigade" or "corps" will be similarly
corrupted a thousand years from now.
8peaker of the House.
Boggs I beard a lecturer say last
night that we would all live to see the
.day when a woman will be speaker
of the house. Do yon believe that?
Henpeck I know of one woman that
Is already. London Punch.
CORRESPONDENCE
CAN BY
A number of friends were entertain
ed in a most delightful manner Sat
urday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. H. Harvey. The evening
was devoted to playing whist. After
cards were enjoyed' a delicious lunch
eon was served. Mrs. Henry was as
sisted in entertaining by her daugh
ter, Miss Marie.
JENNINGS LODGE
Corn roast coming soon.
Watch for the corn roast. . .
Mrs. Poyser, of Portland, who has
purchased an acre on Blanton street,
was a business caller at the Lodge
on Tuesday.
Mka Phtvp11 who has been the
guest of Mrs. C. L. Smith for several
days, has returned to her home in
Oregon City.
After cnpTiHiTifir thA Hummer with
Mrs. Ralph Near, Miss Esther John
ston will return to her home in Port
land to resume her studies in the Ver
non school.
Word comes that the hoppickers
from this place, are having lots of
fun and making lots of money.
A baby has come to gladden the
home of M. S. Porter on Addy street,
and a baby girrto the home of Paul
Roethe.
On Friday, Art Roberts came down
from Elmer Boardman's bop yard
near Aurora, makine the trip on his
wheel. He reports good roads but
encountered a couple of hills that
were longer going up than coming
rinwn. After a business trip to Port
land he returned to the hop yard Mon
day afternoon.
The Madden family returned to
their home at this place after a few
weeks in Portland and at the coast.
Mrs. Card and children spent a few
days with her parents near Vancouv
er. Mrs. Shook is visiting in Eugene.
The melon social was well attended,
and the proceeds were $9.05. Mrs.
Painton wishes .to thank her kind
helpers and the doners of the melons.
Miss Bernice Lee returned to her
home in Portland, after a few days
stay with Miss Winnie Kern.
Professor Thompson was a caller
at the Lodge Saturday, getting things
in order for the Fall term which be
gins Monday, September 16. Miss Es
ther Campbell is to have charge of
the primary grades, and Mrs. Anna
Hayes has been employed to teach
music.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Boardman were
dinner guests at the home of Mrs.
Jones one day last week.
Rev. Bergstresser has recently put
a bell 'on the church to remind us of
the prayer meeting and Sunday school
hours. May it ring out a message
to the people to attend these meetings
and the Bible class which is conduct
ed by our faithful pastor.
Announcement of the corn roast
next week. Watch for it
STONE
Our people are busy since the wet
weather is over. Our road master has
has commenced on the road work. He
has been working and hauling stone
and gravel for a considerable time
at one end of the Clear Creek Steel
bridge.
The Clackamas Power & Irrigation
Company is drilling in the Clackamas
river above the United Stated hatch
ery house, at Stone to find the foun
dation concrete dam. The men are
working day and night
Farmers are hauling the products
of the farm from the Logan country
and the Redlana country day and
night. Don't know what Portland
would do if the failure of crops came
to this part of Clackamas County.
The oil well people are trying to
arrange to get oil out of Clackamas
county, as the company has a prop
osition from a capitalist to put the
well down. We expect to have oil,
as the prospects are good. The oil
driller thinks the prospect is good for
oil.
The Clear Creek Creamery Com
pany is one of the money-makers of
Clackamas county. It brings in the
dollars every month.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith took an outing
up Cazadero to tbe mountains. Mr.
Smith reports his health being better
than when he left.
There is a company that has sur
veyed out an electric railroad from
Gladstone up the South side of the
Clackamas river, and up the river as
far as they cared to, and taken an
option on Mr. Sprage's farm. .From
the development of things at present,
capitalists are figuring on a trans
continental roalroad through the
mountains and Idaho.
The Goodson people have had a fine
year at Running the Clear Creek park.
They would have had a better finan
cial success if it had not been such a
wet summer.
C. A. Burghardt, who has ieen in
Idaho harvesting, has returned and
says Idaho has a fine wheat crop this
year.
WILLAMETTE
A baby girl arrived at the home of
Ed Carpenter last Saturday.
The Wallace home was gladdened
one day last week by the arrival of
a little son.
Roy Twonmbly and family are oc
cupying the D. O. Leavens home.
C. L. Garnier has returned from a
trip to Canada where he visited rela
tives. James M. Neil and wife, who spent
part of the summer in Dakota, have
returned to Willamette. .
Everett Downey was in Aurora, a
few days this week on business.
Mrs. Kate Bevens and grandson,
Rutherford, went to Buena Viata,
Tuesday to visit friends.
Oren MTilkey left Sunday for his
home at Myrtle Creek after a three
months' stay in Willamette. He will
enter the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege at Corvallis.
Mrs. John Isnogle and daughter,
Anna returned from Reiser's hop yard
Thursday.
Mrs. Sarson and daughter, Mabel,
left for Independence Saturday to
join the big colony from Willamette
picking hops. .......
Interesting services were" held all
day Sunday at the Willamette Church
in honor of Its third birthday. The
church was beautifully decorated with
asters, dahlias, lilies, autumn leaves
and hops. The Rev. Mr. Read from
Portland made an able address at 11
a. m. ano Rev. T. B. Ford of Oergon
City, preached in his usual masterly
manner at 2 p. m. "Mr. Snidow gave
the history of the church, the moving
spirit having been the Rev. Mr.
Blackwell, to whom Mr. Snidow paid
a glowing tribute. A fine basket din
ner was served.
The addition to the school house is
nearly completed. School will com
mence September 23 with five or six
teachers this year.
When Red Hill
Glorified
By M. QUAD
Copyright, 1912, by Associated Lit
erary Press.
The village of Ked Hill had no rail
road. It had no telephones. It had a
birth or a funeral at long intervals.
Lightning had never struck anything
there, and a hurricane had never been
heard of. There was no politics, dog
fights nor lawsuits.
Red Hill just went right along with
out any man breaking a suspender as
he climbed a fence or any housewife'
burning her bread in the oven as she
gossiped at the gate, but her day was
coming. .
i On the morning of a certain day
Abraham Green's old bull got out of
the pasture and charged the town and
ripped open three barrels of salt and
upset a buggy. At high noon a mad
dog ran through the streets and bit a
hog. At 6 o'clock in the evening as
Moses Hepburn was milking his cow
by candlelight she kicked the lantern
over and set fire to the barn. The
flames were extinguished after doing
30 cents" worth of damage, but Moses
didn't stop there. The next evening
he electrified the postoffice crowd by
suggesting 'k town fire department.
There were two or three old conserva
tives who solemnly shook their heads
and declared that conflagrations were
the handiwork of Providence and
shouldn't be squirted out, but the town
in general received the idea with en
thusiasm and wondered that it had
not been broached before.
Inside of half an hour forty men had
put down their names as firemen, and
the town trustees bad named a com
mittee to go to New York and look at
a hand fire engine and report on the
cost. It was only after the report had
been made and public spirit worked
np to the boiling point that a cloud of
trouble sailed over the horizon. All
of a sudden everybody remembered
that a fire department must have a
foreman, and everybody felt that he
was just the man for the place. It
was Absalom Jones who made the first
break by rising np and saying:
"I am not the man, as you all know,
to thrust myself forward, but on this
occasion I arise to say that I am wil
ling to make sacrifices and become the
boss of the fire company. All I ask in
return, in case I perish while doing my
duty, is that you will visit by grave
now and then and cherish my mem
ory." Then Hiram Smallman got up. Hi
ram had once assisted to put out a fire
in a grocery store in Syracuse and he
considered himself a fire veteran.
There was no doubt in his mind that
whoever was elected foreman would
sooner or later tumble off the roof of a
burning house and break his neck, but
when duty called he was not the man
to hang back. He had but one neck,
but he would gladly break that and his
back to boot snatching widows and or
phans from the grasp of the fire fiend.
There were faint cheers as he sat down
with moistened brow, but the applause
didn't discourage Deacon Spooner.
"Sons of freedom." he began as he
rose up, "there should be no strife or
jealousy over this matter. What we
first want is an engine to squirt out
fires. What we next want is a compe
tent man to direct the squirting. As
you are all aware, I have been in the
pump business for the last fifteen years
and I ought to know something about
water and squiiag. I will take the
place of boss and do my best, and no
man can do more. I may perish in my
first conflagration, but if so you will
remember me as one who did his whole
duty."
As the deacon was sixty years old.
nearsighted and deaf in the starboard
ear, his offer to sacrifice himself didn't
create any great enthusiasm. When he
saw this he sat down with a jar. and
Philetus Johnson took his place. He
admitted that his experience with con
flagrations had only extended to a
burning haystack and a blaze in a
woodbox behind the stove, but he was
willing to learn not only that, but
willing to peril life and limb in the
learning. In case of death he would
leave a widow and seven children and
two cows to mourn his loss, but the
town would erect a stone to his mem
ory, and on it would be graven the
words, "Here lies a man."
For two or three minutes after Phile
tus sat down it looked as if he would
reach the pinnacle of fame, but there
were others waiting to have their say.
The last speech of the evening was
made by Lawyer Tompkins, though'
only half finished. He started out to
tell of the burning of Rome,' and how
the fire could have been squirted out
at the beginning by the right sort of a
man in command of tbe fire depart
ment, and had gradually worked down
to Washington crossing the Delaware
when the impatient audience howled
him down and proceeded to a ballot.
The ballot showed that there were forty-two
firemen present and that every
one wanted to be foreman. The chair-"
man rapped for order and asked them
to remember that the eyes of the
whole world were upon them and that
one having the true interests of the
people at heart would willingly give
ivay, but the second and third ballots
showed the same result. Then Judge
Harmon arose and appealed to the pa
triotism of the audience, saying that
General Jackson always stood ready to
take a back seat, but another ballot
showed no change. When tbe result
was announced there was a deep si
lence for a minute, and then somebody
moved to adjourn, and It was carried,
and the crowd filed slowly and sol
emnly outdoors.
A MORNING PRAYER.
"The day returns and brings us
the petty round of irritating con
cerns and duties. Help us to play
the man, help us to perform them
with laughter and Line? faces, let
cheerfulness abound with industry,
give us to go blithely on our way,
all this day, bring us to out resting
beds weary and content and undis
honored, and grant us in the end
ihe gift of sleep. Amen. Robert
Louis Stevenson.
THE
Southern Pacific Railroad of Mexico
traversing the states of
SONOROA - SINALOA - TEPIC - JALISCO.
. Gives Access to
OPPORTUNITIES FOR WEALTH
in
Cattle, Farming, Mining, Timber
Let us list you for a copy of our new booklet soon to be pub
lished. H. LAWTON, G. P. A., Guaymas, Sonora, Mexico.
The University of Oregon Correspondence School
Offers, FREE, with the exception of cost of postage on papers and cost
of the University Extension Bulletin, to CITIZENS OF OREGON, forty
UNIVERSITY COURSES by MAIL. Ability to profit by the courses select
ed is the only requirement for enrollment in the Correspondence Depart
men. Courses are offered in the departments of Botany, Debating, Econo
mics, Education, Electricity, English Literature, English Composition, His
tory, Mathematics, Mechanical Drawing, Physical Education, Physics,
Physiology, Psychology, Sociology, and Surveying. Write to the Secretary
of the Correspondence School, University of. Oregon, Eugene, for informa
tion and catalogue.
COURSES IN RESIDENCE at the University prepare for the Pro
fessions of ENGINEERING, JOURNALISM,. . LAW,.. MEDICINE,., and
TEACHING. Fall semester opens Tnesday, Sept. 17. Address theRegis
trar for catalogues descriptive of the College of Engineering, the College
of Liberal Arts, the Schools of Education, Commerce, Law, Medicine and
Music.
Any time any whiskey tastes co rough
and strong it makes you shake your
head and say "bur-r" let it alone.
Never put anything into your stomach
your palate rejects.
That's why nature gave you a palate.
Try the New Cyrns Noble
rise numbered bottle "the soul of the train.'""
W. J. Van Schuyver & Co., General Agents, Portland, Oregon
ft
Harpooning a Whale. .
The method of catching whales in
southern seas is vividly desu-nhed by
our consul general at Hf! en us Aires.
He says: 'The harpoon used iu whal
ing is a deadly weapon of marvelous
intricacy. It is shot from a cannon,
which can he focused with greitt ra
pidity at any angle from its pedestal
on the specially constructed ship. On
penetrating the body of the whale the
point of the harpoon explodes, and its
four hooks spread out into the flesh,
securely holding the shaft of the har
poon, which ends in a ring carrying. a
strong cable. Held by this eabie. the
struggling whale tows the boat after
it at a terrific speed until forced by
its wounds to succumb."
Unqualifiedly the Best
: ledge:
- The De Luxe Steel Back
New improved CURVED HINGE
allows the covers to drop back oh the desk
without throwing the leaves into a curved
position.
Sizes 8 1-4 to 20 inches
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE
Headquarters for
Loose Leaf Systems
Must Have Hit Him Hard.
A tourist from the east, visiting an
old western prospector In his lonely
cabin In the hills, commented, "And
yet you seem so cheerful and happy!"
"Yes." replied the one of the pick and
shovel. "I spent n week in Boston
once, and. ut u;n;ter wh.it hnppens to
me. I've bceu i lit-'ifiii ever since."
Argouaut.
No. 25.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE FARMERS BANK
at Wilsonville, in the State of Oregon, at the close of business, September
4th, 1912. K
- Resources
Loans and discounts , ... ,tM,,,
Bonds and warrants ' " ? tt
Banking house .' wAl
Furniture and fixtures ' , ?g 2
Due from approved reserved banks ?VKq'nn
cashnhai - ISm
. Total 84,571.28
. , Liabilities
Capital stock paid in isnnnnn
surplus fund ; ; ; ; ; . ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ;
Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid 1615 36
Individual deposits subject to check 52 '43025
Demand certificates of deposit i'4nVon
Time certificates of deposit '.I'.'.'.'.".".'.'.'. 1. " 11122 67
Total J 84 571 28
State of Oregon, County of Clackamas, ss. '
We, J. W. Thornton and Joe J. Thornton, owners of the above-named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of
our knowledge and belief.
J. W. THORNTON,
0 w .u , " JOE J .THORNTON, Owners.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day of September 1912
. KATE WOLBERT, Notary Public for Oregon.
No. 28.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The First State Bank of Milwaukie
at Milwaukie, in the State of Oregon, at the close of business Sept. 4, 1912.
Resources
Loans and discounts 40,003.10
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured ' 1812
Bonds and warrants 17,746.37
Banking house ........ .11618.75
Furniture and fixtures 321941
Due from approved reserve banks 14639.S3
Checks 'and other cash items 47.50
Cash on hand 7,009.74
Total . -. 1 94,302.82
Liabilities '
Capital stock paid in $ 25,000.00
Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid 2,329.40
Postal savings bank deposits ; . . . . 512.00
Individual deposits subject to check 51,049.57
Demand certificates of deposit . 2,805.41
Cashier checks outstanding 414.30
Time certificates of deposit 2,170.60
Savings deposits t. 10,021.54
. Total v. $ 94,302.82
State of Oregon, County of Clackamas, ss. fiffj-.,
I, A. L. Bolstad, Cashier of the above-nalned bank do solemnly swear
that the above, statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief."
A. L. BOLSTAD, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 12th day of Sept, J.912.
O. WISSINGER, Notary Public.
.(Seal.)
CORRECT Attest: " - PHILIP STREIB,
F. BIRKEMEIER.
' - ; j Directors.
R
The Tides.
The tides are nothing but very long
waves, and the manner in which they
run around the earth without the water
being obliged to move very far may be
illustrated by laying a piece of rope on
the floor and making waves run along
it from end to end. The waves go all
the way, but the rope lies in the same
place all the time.